6' J 14-1 is^ 



State of New Hampshire 



DEPARTMENT OF 

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 



THE WORK OF THE SCHOOLROOM 
SECONDARY SCHOOLS 



CONCORD, N. H. 

THE RUMFORD PRESS 

1910 



State of New Hampshire 



DEPARTMENT OF 

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 



THE WORK OF THE SCHOOLROOM 
SECONDARY SCHOOLS 



CONCORD, N. H. 

THE RUMFORD PRESS 
1910 



D. Of D. 

FEE 5 19m 



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THE WORK OF THE SCHOOLROOM SECONDARY 
SCHOOLS. 



The report herewith presented extends only to qtiantUy, 
and does not assume to include quality, except so far as the 
latter is inherent in quantity and in a force of instructors of 
guaranteed educational equipment and in apparatus of stand- 
ard quantity and quality. 

Teacliing Force. 

An approved secondary school must have a teaching force 
composed of graduates of an ap])roved college or of persons 
possessing for the purposes of their positions equivalent 
education. Eighty-nine per cent of all teachers for the past year 
held the bachelor's degree from approved collegiate institutions. 
Of the remaining 11% several were non-graduate teachers of 
modern languages who had studied in Europe ; several were 
persons originally employed before existing regulations went 
into effect ; the great majority were teachers of commerce, music, 
drawing, or mechanic or domestic arts, who had received an 
approved preparation for teaching the subjects in question. 

Equipment. 

Each school must possess : 

(a) A suitable building and schoolroom furniture ; 

{h) Text-books sufficient in quantity and quality for the 
courses taught ; 

(c) ]\raps, globes and charts sufficient for the courses taught ; 

(d) A suitable encyclopedia, and unabridged dictionary ; 

(e) Lexicons and other reference books, sufficient for the 
courses taught ; 

(./) Apparatus according to the following specifications or 
the equivalent for each of the sciences taught : 



APPROVED LIST OF APPARATUS FOR PHYSICS IN 

THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS. 
No. A. B. 

1. Meter-vod with both metric and English gradua- 

tions & 

2. Thirty cm. ruler, beveled edge ' 6 

3. Ten cm. section of meter-rod Q. 

4. Waterproofed wooden cylinder 8 cm. long, 4 cm. 

diameter, loaded internally with shot 1 

5. Brass can 14 cm. tall and 7 cm. diam. with over- 

flow tube near the top 1 

6. Brass catch can with handle, holding about 175 

gm. water 1 

7. Spring balance of 240 gm. capacity, graduated on 

one side in 10 gm. divisions, on the other in J oz. 
divisions 1 

8. Rectangular block of wood (waterproofed by 

boiling in paraffin), 8 cm. long, 4 cm. square at 
each end, loaded internally so that it will sink. 
Not to exceed 225 gm. 1 

9. Rectangular block, cherry wood, 8 cm. x 4 cm. x 

4 cm. Not loaded 1 

10. One-gallon glass jar 4 

11. Wooden rod 30 cm. long, 1 cm. square, loaded 1 

12. Copper sulphate or salt 2 lbs. 

13. Hydrometer jar about 35 cm. tall, 8 cm. diam. 2 

14. Specific gravity bottle, glass stoppered, 200 gm. 

capacity • 1 

15. Assorted glass tubing one meter long 1 lb. 

16. Three-way glass tubes, small 3 

17. Hydrometer for liquids heavier and hghter than 

water 1 

18. Harvard Trip Scale with iron Aveights 1 kilo to 5 

gms. 1 

19. Thirty cm. sections of meter-rod pivoted at the 

center by a screw to bar of hard wood about 25 

cm. X 5 cm. x 3 cm. 3 



No. A. B. 

20. Scale pans for Xo. 19 4 

21. Spring balances, 10 kgm. capacity 3 

22. Flat pine board, 3 ft. long, 1 ft. wide, 1 inch thick 1 

23. Pine block, 8x4 x 2 inches 1 

24. Small single wooden or brass pulley 3 

25. Spring brass wire No. 27, B. & S. gauge 1 spool 

26. Cylindrical graduate 250 cu. cm. 2 

27. Pine rods, 102 cm. x 1.3 cm. x 1.3 cm. 2 

28. Pine rods, 102 cm. x 2.6 cm. x 1.3 cm. 6 

29. Micrometer screw cahper with electric connections 1 

30. Hard wood prisms, 3 cm. long and 2 cm. wide 4 

31. Set of iron weights, 100, 200, 300, 500, and 1,000 

gms. 1 

32. Barometer 1 

33. Mercury 2 lbs. 

34. Glass tube for Boyle's law, or Boyle's law apparatus 1 

35. Two-litre glass bottle 1 

36. Perforated rubber stopper to fit No. 35 1 

37. Rubber tubing, thick wall, .5 cm. int. diam. 10 ft. 

38. Rubber tubing, ordinary, .5 cm. int. diam. 10 ft. 

39. Pinchcocks 4 

40. Air pump for exhaustion and compression, or 

aspirator 1 

41. Set of brass weights, 500 gm. to 1 gm. 1 

42. Bunson photometer 1 

43. Wax candles 12 

44. Plane mirror, 6x2 inches 2 

45. Concave and convex cjdindrical mirror 1 

46. Concave and convex spherical mirror 1 

47. Piece of plate glass, 7 cm. square, 6 cm. thick, 

opposite sides ground and polished 1 

48. Gilley refraction board (easily made) 1 

49. Set of demonstration lenses, three convex, three 

concave 1 

-50. Lens holder, pins, and card holder, set for use on 

a meter stick 3 sets 



No. A. B. 

51. Small kerosene lamp with perforated asbestos or 

metal shield 1 

52. Glass prism 1 

53. Apparatus A 2 

54. Thermometer, glass etched, F. and C. scale 4 

55. Copper alcohol lamps 6 

Note. If gas is available, this is, of com'se, 
preferable. 

56. Linear expansion apparatus. The best kind is 

provided with a micrometer screw at one end 
and movable pointers at the other 1 

57. Brass rod to fit No. 56 1 

58. Aluminum rod to fit No. 56 1 

59. Dry air tube with globule of mercury 1 

60. Calorimeter 4 

61. Lead shot " . 2 lbs. 

62. Hydrometer, Mason's 1 

63. Steam trap for vaporization experiment 1 

64. Set of wires for conduction in heat experiment 1 

65. Tuning fork, 256 vibrations 1 

66. Apparatus for determining the number of vibra- 

tions of a tuning fork 1 

67. Sonometer 1 

68. Small vise 1 

69. Glass tube about 75 cm. long and about 2.5 

cm. diameter 1 

70. Bar magnet 2 

71. Horseshoe magnet 1 

72. Compass, small 3 

73. Photographic plates, 5 in. x 7 in. rapid 6 

74. Skidmore Battery outfits 3 

75. Galvanoscope 1 

76. Daniell cell, small 3 

77. Sulphuric acid 1 

78. Galvanometer, tangent 1 

79. Galvanometer, D'Arsonval type 1 

80. Commutator 2 



No. A. B. 

81. No. 30 German silver wire 1 spool 

82. Double binding screws 1 doz. 

83. No. 28 German silver wire 1 spool 

84. Astatic galvanometer 1 

85. Wheatstone bridge, slide wire pattern 1 

86. Set of resistance coils on spools 1 

87. Resistance box 1 

88. Temperature coil 1 

89. Wire guage, B. & S. 1 

90. Brass divider with needle point, pen and pencil, 5 in. 1 

91. Brass protractor, 5 in. 1 

92. Micrometer caliper 1 

93. Vernier caliper 1 

94. Glass U tube, arms one meter long 1 

This list is based upon the minimum needs of a unit of twelve 
pupils (an average class) working two at one table and perform- 
ing the experiments in rotation. This prevents much dupli- 
cation of apparatus, since no two tables are performing the 
same experiment at the same time. In some instances kindred 
experiments in one subject demand the same apparatu.s, and 
this has been noted in the list. All items enumerated in col- 
umn A are for class use and need not be duplicated beyond 
the number indicated. Those enumerated in column B should 
be increased or diminished according as more or less than six 
tables are needed. For instance, six articles for a class of 
twelve may be reduced to four for a class of eight, etc. 

This list complete will be approved as meeting the statutory 
requirement that schools shall be properly equipped in physics. 



APPROVED LIST OF APPARATUS FOR CHEMISTRY 
IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS. 



No. 


Article. 


A. 


B. 


1. 


Alcohol lamps 




6 


2. 


Asbestos squares 




6 


3. 


Aspirators 




6 


4. 


Barometer* 


1 




5. 


Balance* 


1 




6. 


Balances, hand, with weights* 




4 


7. 


Blow pipes, brass 




6 


8. 


Burettes 




6 


9. 


Beakers, glass 




12 


10. 


Borer, cork, set 


1 




11. 


Condenser 


1 




12. 


Corks, assorted 




36 


13. 


Corks, rubber, 2-hole 




12 


14. 


Corks, rubber, 1-hole 




12 


15. 


Crucibles, sand 




12 


16. 


Crucibles, porcelain 




12 


17. 


Clamps, Hoffman 




6 


18. 


Dishes, evaporating, porcelain, 3-in. 




6 


19. 


Droppers, glass 




6 


20. 


Eudiometer 


1 




21. 


Filter paper, quire 6-in. 




1 


22. 


Funnels, 3-in. 




6 


23. 


File, round 


1 




24. 


File, 3-cornered 


1 




25. 


Flasks, Erlenmej^er, 4 oz. 




6 


26. 


Flasks, side neck, 4 oz. 




6 


27. 


Forceps, iron 




6 


28. 


Fruit jars, pint 




12 


29. 


Glass tubing, assorted 


1 


lb. 


30. 


Glass cutter 


1 




31. 


Graduates 




6 


32. 


Hoffman's apparatus 


1 





No. 






A. B. 


33. 


Hygrometer 




1 


34. 


Ignition tubes 




12 


35. 


Litre bottle, thin glass for 


exhaustion 


6 


36. 


Mortar, iron 




1 


37. 


Mortar, porcelain 




2 


38. 


Ring stands, 3 rings 




6 


39. 


Retort glass, stoppered 




1 


40. 


Test tubes, 6-in. 




144 


41. 


Test tubes, 8-in. 




12 


42. 


Test tube cleaners 




6 


43. 


Thermometers, glass 




6 


44. 


Tubing, rubber, 3-16 in. n 


ledium 


12 ft 


45. 


Test paper, litmus, .|uire 




1 


46. 


Tray, lead, 2-in. 




6 



Every laboratory should be provided with water, with gas 
if possible. If gas cannot be had, a gasoline blast lamp and 
alcohol lamps will answer. There should also be provided 
suitable tables with ample room for the classes contemplated, 
and at least one well ventilated hood for removing noxious or 
unpleasant gases. Tables should be provided with sinks, 
ample closet room for each student below and ample shelf 
room above. 

The list of apparatus is sufficient for a class of twelve work- 
ing two at one table upon the same experiment. The indi- 
vidual method is understood to be used except in experiments 
requiring more expensive apparatus where the apparatus may, 
then be used in rotation. 

All articles marked with a star are included in the Physics 
list and need not necessarily be duplicated. 

Column A contains the numberof articles needed irrespective 
of the size of the class. Column B is based upon the minimum 
needs of twelve students. For classes larger or smaller than 
twelve, reduce column B jjroportionately. 

This list complete will be approved as meeting the statutory 
requirement that schools shall be properly equipped in chem- 
istry. 



10 

Certain necessary articles such as pneumatic troughs, gas. 
generators, washing bottles, etc., are not included in the list^ 
since many of these can be and ought to be devised and con- 
structed by teacher and pupils. The teacher is referred to 
various numbers of the Scientific American supplement for full 
plans for the construction of various more elaborate pieces. 



APPROVED LIST OF APPARATUS FOR BIOLOGY IN 
THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS. 

No. Article. A. B 

1., Sets of dissecting instruments 12 

(Scalpel, forceps, scissors, needles.) 

2. Dissecting pans 12 

3. Dissecting hand lenses 12 

4. Large battery jars 6 

5. Drawing paper and note books. 

6. Reagents 

Alcohol 95% and 85% 
Formalin 4% 

1^ for mounting 

^1 . specimens if 

Glvcerm ^, , 

^ "^ -, , , < school owns 

Canada balsams j , 

compound 

1^ microscope 

7. If possible, compound microscope 1 

8. Box glass slides for same 1 

9. Cover glasses 

This list is based upon the minimum needs of a unit of 
twelve pupils (an average class) working hoo at one table and 
performing the experiments in rotation. This j^revents much 
duplication of apparatus, since no two tables are performing the 
same experiment at the same time. In some instances kindred 
experiments in one subject demand the same apparatus, and 
this has been noted in the list. All items enumerated in col- 
umn A are for class use and need not be duplicated beyond 



11 

the number indicated. Those enumerated in cohimn B should, 
be increased or diminished according as more or less than six 
tables are needed. For instance, six articles for a class of 
twelve may be reduced to four articles for a class of eight, etc. 
This list complete will be approved as meeting the statutory 
requirement that schools shall be propei'ly equipped in biology, 
and is commended to the attention of all schools offering botany 
or zoology or both. 

(g) Library equipment for history according to the 
following specifications or the equivalent for each history 
course taught. 



APPROVED HISTORICAL LIBRARY — ANCIENT 
HISTORY. 



1. Holm : History of Greece, 4 vols. : Macmillan. 
Mommsen: History of Rome, 5 vols.: Scribner. 

1. or Epochs of Ancient History, 10 vols. : Longmans or 

Scribner. 

2. Bury: History of Greece : Macmillan. 

3. Mahaffy : Survey of Greek Civilization : Macmillan. 

4. Gulick : The Life of the Ancient Greeks: Appleton. 

5. Jebb : Greek Literature : American Book Company. 

6. Tarbell: History of Greek Art: Macmillan. 

7. Bury : Student's History of the Roman Empire : American 

Book Company. 
•8 Preston and Dodge : Private Life of the Romans : Sanborn. 
9. Herodotus : Rawlinson's translation ; Scribner or Gary's 

translation: Macmillan. 

10. Thucydides : Jew^ett's translation ; Lothrop or Dale's 

translation : Macmillan. 

11. Plutarch's Lives: Dryden-Clough : Little, Brown & Com- 

pany. 



12 

12. Botsford : Story of Rome as Greeks and Romans Tell It; 

Macmillan or Munro. Source Book of Roman History : 
Heath. 

13. Fling: Studies in European History; Greek and Roman 

Civilization : Ainsworth. 

14. Sanborn : Classical Atlas : Sanborn. 

15. Tozier: Classical Geography : American Book Company. 

This list is based upon the minimum need for collateral 
material in Ancient History. It is not essential that the works 
listed should be in the school library provided they are in the 
local public library and are readily available for the use of 
pupils. 

This list complete, or its accepted substitute, will be approved 
as meeting the statutory requirement that schools shall be prop- 
erly equipped for instruction in Ancient History. 



APPROVED HISTORICAL LIBRARY — MEDIiEVAL 
AND MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY. 



1. Adams, G. B. : Civilization during the Middle Ages: 

Scribner. 

2. Adams, G. B. : Growth of the French Nation : Macmillan. 

3. Archer, T. A., and Kingsford, C. L. : The Crusades : 

Putnam. 

4. Besant, Walter : Gaspard de Coligny : American Book 

Company. 
6. Brown, H. F. : The Venetian Republic: Macmillan. 

6. Bryce, James: The Holy Roman Empire : Macmillan. 

7. Eginhard : Charlemagne: American Book Company. 

8. Emerton, Ephraim : Mediieval Europe : Ginn. 

9. Fournier, August : Napoleon the First : Holt. 

10. Fyffe, C. A. : History of Modern Europe, 1 vol. : Holt; or, 
Phillips, W. A. : Modern Europe : Macmillan. 



13 

11. Gardinei', B. M. : The BVench Revolution : Longmans; or, 

Morris, W. O'Connor: The French Revohition and 
First Empire : Scribner. 

12. Gardiner, S. R. : School Atlas of English History : Long- 

mans. 

13. Gardiner, S. R. : The Thirty Years' War: Longmans. 

14. Hassall, Arthur : Louis XIV: Putnam. 

15. Llausser, Ludwig : The Period of the Reformation : 

American Tract Society. 

16. Henderson, E. F. : A Short History of Germany, 2 vols.: 

Macmillan 

17. Hume, M. A. S. : The Spanish People : Appleton. 

18. Longman, F. W. : Frederick the Great and the Seven 

Years' War : Longmans. 

19. Motley, J. L. : Peter the Great : Maynard, Merrill & Co. 

20. Ploetz, Carl : Epitome of Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern 

History: Houghton & Mifflin. 

21. Robinson, J. H. : Readings in European History: Ginn. 

22. Seebohm, F. : The Era of the Protestant Revolution : 

Longmans. 

23. Symonds, J. A. : Short History of the Renaissance in 

Italy: Holt. 

24. Wakeman, H. O. : The Ascendency of France : Mac- 

millan. 



APPROVED HISTORICAL LIBRARY — ENGLISH 
HISTORY. 



1. Anglo-Saxon Chronicle : Macmillan. 

2. Colby, C. W. : Selections from the Sources : Longmans. 

3. Kendall, E. K. : Source Book : Macmillan. 

4. Acland, A. H. D. : and Ransorae, C. : A Handbook in 

Outline of the Political History of England to 1901 : 
Longmans. 

5. Bright, J. F. : Histor}^ of England, 5 vols. : Longmans. 



14 

6. Creigliton, M. : The Age of Elizabeth : Longmans. 

7. Cunningham, W., and McArthur, E. A. : Outlines of Eng- 

lish Industrial History : Macmillan ; or, Cheyney, E. P. : 
An Introduction to the Industrial and Social History of 
England : Macmillan. 

8. Egerton, H. E. : The Origin and Growth of the English 

Colonies: Clarendon Press. 

9. Freeman, E. A. : Old English History : Macmillan. 

10. Freeman: William the Conqueror : Macmillan. 

11. Gardiner, S. R. : Puritan Revolution : Longmans. 

12. Gardiner : School Atlas of English History : Longmans. 

13. Green, J. R. : Short History of the English People: 

American Book Company. 

14. Green, Mrs. J. R. : Henry II : Macmillan. 

15. Macaulay, T. B. : Essays and Lays: Longmans. 

16. Montague, F. C. : Elements of English Constitutional 

History : Longmans. 

17. Oman, C. W. C: Warwick: Macmillan. 

18. Smith, Goldwin: Three English Statesmen : Macmillan. 

19. Stubbs, W.: The Early Plantagenets : Longmans. 

20. Taswell-Langmead, T. P. : English Constitutional His- 

tory : Houghton and Mifflin ; or, Medley, D. J. : A Stu- 
dents' Manual of English Constitutional History : Mac- 
millan. 

21. Taylor, R. W. C. : The Factory System and the Factory 

Acts : Scribner. 



APPROVED HISTORICAL LIBRARY. 

L^NiTED States History and Civil Government. 



1. Thwaites, R. G. : The Colonies, 1492-1750, revised edi- 

tion : Longmans. 

2. Hart, A. B. : Formation of the Union, 1750-1829, revised 

edition: Longmans. 



15 

3. Wilson, W. : Division and Reunion, 1829-1889: Long- 

mans. 

4. Lodge, H. C. : George Washington, 2 vols. : Houghton 

and Mifflin. 

5. Lodge, H. C. : Daniel Webster: Houghton and Mifflin. 

6. Morse, Jr., J. T. : Abraham Lincoln, 2 vols. : Houghton 

and Mifflin. 

7. Schurz, Carl : Henry Clay, 2 vols. : Houghton and Mifflin. 

8. Channing, E., and Hart, A. B. : American History Leaflets, 

33 numbers : Lovell. 

9. Franklin, Benjamin : Autobiography : Houghton and 

Mifflin. 

10. Hart, A. B. : American History Told by Contemporaries, 

4 vols. : Macmillan ; or. Hart, A. B. : A Source Book 
of American History: Macmillan. 

11. Brown. W. G. : Andrew Jackson : Houghton and Mifflin. 

12. Fiske, John : Beginnings of New England : Houghton 

and Mifflin. 
18. Fiske, John : Critical Period of American History : Hough- 
ton and Mifflin. 

14. Fiske, John : War of Independence : Houghton and 

Mifflin. 

15. Lecky, W. E. H. : The American Revolution : Appleton. 

16. Lodge, H. C. : A Short History of the English Colonies 

in America : Harper. 

17. Parkman, Francis: Struggle for a Continent: Little, 

Brown ; or, Parkman, Francis : Pioneers of France : 
Little, Brown. 

18. Bryce, James: The American Commonwealth, abridged 

edition; Macmillan. 

19. Hart, A. B. : Actual Government as Applied under Amer- 

ican Conditions : Longmans. 

20. Hinsdale, B. A. : The American Government, revised 

edition: Werner; or, Fiske, John: Civil Government 
in the United States : Houghton and Mifflin. 

21. Channing E., and Hart, A. B. : Guide to the Study of 

American History : Ginn. 



16 

Program of Study. 

Each approved school must maintain a program composed of 
secondary subjects exclusively to the extent of fourteen units, 
each unit being one year's work of not less than four periods 
per week. Review courses are not counted as units. 

Ratio of Teachers to Periods. 

The faculty of each school must be sufficient so that no 
teacher will be required to teach more than eight periods per 
day. 

Admission, Promotion and Graduation. 

Pupils may be admitted to, promoted in and graduated from 
approved secondary schools only under regulations approved 
by the department. Pupils entering fi-om elementary schools 
not under the jurisdiction of the authorities of the secondary 
school must pass examinations in arithmetic, spelhng, English 
composition and grammar, history, geography, physiology. 



17 

English Language and Literature. 

Abbreviations. 

11= Work sufficient, but report not in form to be conven- 
iently recorded. 

*=Defective in this subject or particular and notified. 
•|-=Reapproval granted only on condition of reorganization. 
$=Reapproval refused. 
. . . ^No course this year. 

Numeral following name of school shows number of years 
in its program. When no numeral is given, four is to be 
understood. 



18 



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21 

Thirty-eight schools report study of manual of composi- 
tion, rhetoric or grammar in each of the four years ; 52, in each 
of the first three years; 68, in each of the first two; and 75, 
or all, in the first year. 

Fifty-six schools report the study of a manual of English 
Literature usually in the fourth year. 

The standard requirement is constant practice in theme- 
writing together with the reading of six English classics each 
year in the classroom, and six chosen from a selected hst out- 
side the classroom. 

It is recommended that a suitable manual in composition, 
rhetoric or grammar be used in each of the first three years, 
and an historical survey of English and American Literature 
in the fourth year. 

Latin Language and Literature 
Abbreviations. 

IT^Work sufficient but not in form to be conveniently re- 
corded. 

*=Defective in this subject or particular and notified. 

•f-=Reapproved only on condition of reorganization. 

$=Ileapproval refused. 

. . .=No course this year. 

Numeral following the name of a school shows the number 
of years in its course. When none is given, four is to be 
understood. 

Latin J. 

1.= Pupils passed and failed. 
2.=Beginner's book. 
3.= Other Latin. 

Lati7i II-IV. 

l.=Pupils passed and failed. 
2.=:Prose composition. 
3.=Sight reading. 
4.=Latin read. 



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. 73 • C > W ® 

o t- aon • *- u 
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i-ieqeo^ T-ic»eO'>j< 



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32 



> : 












t-t 






l_^ 


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rt 
























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03 


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4) . M 


03-^ M 


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6-0. 
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Near 
4Ca3 


7-0. 
Pear 
25 pp 
4 Cse 




NCO'fli 


T^dii-^ 


rH eJco-* 






Ci 


■d 






93 


C4 






m 


t. 






$ 














l_^ 


t^ 





Ui 




8i 


<D 



m 

a 





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C 


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r^ ..d 


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1 £ 


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e. 


iPQ^b 


eiPQio 


i>P5a3 




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33 










DISCUSSION OF LATIN 


RECOED. 








No. 
pupils. 


No. 
passed. 


No. 
failed 


Per cent, 
failed. 


Latin I 


. 1,165 


1,022 


143 


12 


Latin II . 


797 


740 


57 


7 


Latin. Ill . 


447 


424 


23 


5 


Latin IV . 


353 


848 


5 


2 



STANDARD REQUIREMENTS. 

Latin I. Beginner's books complete and some extra easy 
reading. 

Latin II. Four books of Gallic War, with constant practice 
in sight reading and prose composition. 

Latin III and IV. Seven orations of Cicero, fifteen hun- 
dred lines of Ovid, six books of Virgil, with constant practice 
in sight reading and prose composition. 

Greek Language and Literature. 

abbreviations. 

11= Work sufficient but report not in form to be conveniently 
recorded. 

*z=:Defective in this subject or particular and notified. 
t:=r:Reapproved only on condition of reorganization. 
|=:Reapproval refused. 
.... nzNo course this j'ear. 

Numeral following the name of a school shows number of 
years in its course. When no name is given four is to be 
understood. 

Greek I. Greek II-III. 

1. :^ Pupils passed. and failed. 1. =:Pupils passed and failed. 

2. ^ Beginner's book. 2. =Prose composition, 

3. = Other Greek. 3. ^ Sight reading. 

4. =:Greek read. 



34 



GREEK I. 



GREEK II. 



GREEK III. 



Atkinson . 



Colby , 



Concord 



Hinsdale. 



tHolderness. 



Kimball 



Union 



Manchester.. 



Manchester, 
St. Anselm'i 



New Ipswich. 



1. 1—0. 

2. *Bb 

3. 0. 

1. 4—0. 

2. Bb. 

3. 0. 



1. 7—0. 

2. Bb. [rus 

3. 16 pp. Story of Cy- 



1. 3-0. 

2. Bb. 

3. 0. 



1. 4—0. 

2. Bb. 

3. Gate to Anab. 
6 ch. Anab. 



1. 16—1. 

2. Bb. 

3. Some Anab. 



1. 9—4. 

2. Bb. 

8. 38 pp. Anab. 



1. 1—0. 

2. Collar & Daniell. 

3. 10 pp. 

4. 3 Anab. 

1. 8—0. 

2. Jones begun. 

3. 75 pp. 

4. 4 Anab. 



1. 4-0. 

2. Collar & Daniell. 

3. 25 pp. 

4. 4 Anab. 

1. 2—0. 

2. Collar & Daniell. 

3. 60 pp. 

4. 4 Anab. 

1. 3—0. 

2. Pearson. 

3. 20 pp. 

4. 4 Anab. 

1. 9-0. 

2. Pearson. 

3. 20 pp.; 200 11. 

4. 3 Anab. 
1,625 Iliad. 

1. 12—0. 

2. Woodruff. 

3. 40 pp. 

4. 4 Anab. 

1. 6—0. 

2. K»gi. 

3. 40 pp. 

4. 3 Anab. 

1. 2—0. 

2. Pearson. 

3. 50 pp. 

4. 3 Anab. 

1 Hellenica. 



1. 4—0. 

2. Jones completed. 

3. 335S. [VI. 

4. eiliad.SomeAnab. 

1. 5-0. 

2. Pearson. 

3. Very little. 

4. 6 Iliad. 

1 Cyropsedia + 

1. 2—0. 

2. 

3. 0. 

4. 4 Iliad. 

4 Odyssey. 

15 ch. Gk. Test. 

1. 1—0. 

2. Collar & Daniell. 

3. 529 11. 

4. 6 Iliad. 



1. 2—0. 

2. 

3. 150 11. 

4. 6 Iliad. 



1. 6—0. 

2. Higley. 

3. 5 Otivssey. 

4. 3 Iliad. 

1. 5—0. 

2. K:egi. 

3. 1,.500 11. 

4. 3 Iliad. 



G 



35 





GREEK I. 


GREEK II. 


GREEK [III. 








1. 2 0. 








2. Pearson. 

3. 135 11. 

4. 6 Iliad. 

12 


Pinkerton 


1. 3-0. 

2. Bb. 

3. 0. 


1. 2-0. 

2. Pearson, 

3. IT 

4. 3 Anab. 

1. 2-0. 

2. Pearson. 

3. IT 

4. 3 Anab. 

3 Iliad. 

1. 1—0. 

2. Pearson, Woodruff. 

3. 6 Iliad. 

4 Odvssey. 
2 Heileniea. 

55 pp. Cyroptedia. 


2. Woodruff. 

3. IT 

4. 1 Anab. 
3 Iliad. 

1. 1-0. 

2. Pearson. 

3. 1,600 Iliad. 








Proctor 


1. 

2. Bb. 

3. 1 Anab. + 

1. 1—0. 

2. Bb. 

3. 0. 

1. 2—0. 

2. Bb. 

S. 3 ch. Anab. 

1. 2—1. 

2. Bb. 

3. 1 Anab. 




Robinson, 5... 


1. 2—0. 

2. Woodruff. 

3. *0. 

4. 4 Anab. 




Sanborn 




Tilton 


1. 2-0. 

2. Pearson. 

3. IT 

4. 4 Anab. 
1 Iliad. 


2. Pearson. 

3. 600 11. 

4. 6 Iliad. 







36 



DISCUSSION. 



Greek I 
Greek II 
Greek III 



No. No. No. Per cent, 

pupils, passed, failed, failed. 



. 58 
. 57 
. 31 



52 
57 
31 



6 10 






STANDARD REQUIREMENTS. 

Greek I. Beginners' Book, Easy Reading, Anabasis begun, 
Greek prose toward end of year. 

Greek II. Four books of Anabasis complete ; Greek prose 
composition; selections from other Greek. 

Greek III. Iliad I-III, or equivalent from Homeric poems ; 
Greek prose composition ; prosody. 

Modern Languages. 

abbreviations. 

H^Work sufficient, but report not in form to be conven- 
iently recorded. 

*=rDefective in this subject and notified. 

firzReapproval granted only on condition of reorganization. 

$=Reapproval refused. 

.... z=No course this year. 

Numeral following name of school shows number of years 
in its course. When no numeral is given four is to be under- 
stood. 

A=:A11 sight. ^ 

cp= Connected prose, 
gr^ Grammatical. 



French. 
A=Ahn. 

A & F=iAldrich & Foster. 
B^Bruce. 



Ger7nan. 
A=Ahn. 
B=Bierworth. 
Bn=:n Bacon. 
Bzi^Berlitz. 



37 



C=rChavdenal. 

E=Edgren. 
F=Francois. 

F & S^Fraser & Squair. 

G=Guerber. 

KrrrKeetels. 

S^rStorrs. 

Wr= Whitney. 

WnizrWorman. 



C=rColIar. 

H^zHarris. 

J=Von Jageman. 

Jm=Joyes-Meissner. 

J & W=Joynes& Wessellweft. 

K & MzrKayser & Montesor. 

T= Thomas. 

W= Whitney. 

Wn=Worman. 



/O ^ 



38 



•dd 'PB9J qonaj^ 



•dd 'SaipBOj 4q3is 



•nonisodmoo osojd: 



•jBoiniBJO 



•pan^j sijdnd "O^i 



•passBd sjidnd "o^ 



CO OiOi, 

a i 
o 



03 03 



cncB 



o ooo oo 



ift D5 CO CO w 
CD CO CD 00 »0 
CO t^ t^lO t- 



03 CCCO 



ca-otcjco CO 






o Kiia CO 



•dd 'pusj qonajj 



iOt^l^CDC^CO CDC0l/3O00a0'^l>O 



eq o cocno o 



H ooo CO t-co o o 



co-^ioio-^co -*<c^c<i'^'^'Tj<ir>uoio 



•dd 'SaipBaj iqSis 



OOOOOO 00050100000 
00 CO lO lO in lO lO (N ^ in) t^ O O O U3 



•noiiisodmoo esojd 



C! . . . .O 

t- Gcg D. D. a ajij S-. t, t- 1. 1 a ti 

r*s r-> ^ ri r-i r-i ri ^ r>^ m m rt r^ r~i rh 



Oo 



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o 



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cool OOIOO O O O O i-H .-I o o o 



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Cq C^ lO • CO 05 •* 00 ^ -^ iO 03 TJ( X X O O lO t^ 



•dd 'PB8J qouajj 



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<jcQao9«ooooQoii-QQwHfe&-o!:itl 



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540 
521 
800 
4U0 
575 

592 


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-100 1* 
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in in in in 


sgg 


o »o o 
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§ 


O't^OOOOO o 

O'*cooooco in 

P) ; — (N — — ' 






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ddd 


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Sa-at^aaao d 
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05 to 


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• fe ti,' fci III <^ 


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c^ •iN'j<T)iino5in rt 
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-ooincooooooinooooicooot^OTji 

i,-iincooocoi>^cooc-Hcoooot--iinco 

i^t^mm'^cooocoiNini>^coco-'ii-^inco 


§sg 


Minoco — --lOcoS"* tooooi^ ioiooi>ioSiomioiot-oiOTrooio.oco°iocc^-io 

cq r- rt .-1 N m t-. -H rt -H « M (N (N r-i 1-1 -" 




o .u . . . 

sS tl ^ s- t- t-' C 

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OOOOOOOO* OOOOOOOOOOO^.OOOOOOOOOOO 

a 
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ajajfeoj mtc aiaj c» . pij com od com to oocotococc 


CCbCO 0! 

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T-l O O O O CD O <-H O O ira O ^ CO O iH O 'J* i-l eO OOOO O i-Ii-h iHO o r-tO c 


00 to to 


in <N CO oi o OS o I:- (N 00 ffq CO in 00 -1 1:~ oi -• co oi co os lO -s" lO 03 (m o> oj ir- in to (Mt-moocor- 

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ccot^Tpt^ocoxoocooin 
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c-ie<i» * cow* wi-HCMwcow 



ooocncoinooocflwot^inooooiw 

CDin-*COC^C^(NOOi-l(Nt^OOt-t^COCS''SiO 
r-C^CflWr-iWCOi-li-HNf-l* IN* Wi-IWCO 



o in o in o in o o oininin o ooeo 

w COCOCOOINO* CO in t- IN IN in CO * Ofcr 



ooininooooooinoooco 
u^a>f^ iNincoinw* inw-^co 



CO CO feM COCO 



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'«'^_=i8d=^dddddd«&; 



CO E^ COCCCOMCO CCEli CO 

ddidfc^d=^'^=^=^'^.d=^^ii;'^&; 



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OCOC^Cfl'^-l'-^'-IOOC^CO'-l 



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•t>OOt-CO IN O 

WW inco 



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40 



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•jBUita'BJO 



•paijBj sitdnd -on 
•passBd siidnd -om 



•dd 'pBaj qoueJd; 



•dd 'SatpBaj iq3is 



•noijisodcaoo esojd 



•panBj sjidnd -oa 



•passed s[idnd •o^ 



•dd 'pBaj qonaj^ 



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IC ^ CO t'tM CD 



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b^^^lxiCb lit 



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41 

STANDARD REQUIREMENTS. 

Study of grammar, prose composition, and drill upon 
inflected forms throughout the several courses. In addition, 
the reading of literature as follows : 

French I — 125 duodecimo pages. 

French II — 300 duodecimo pages. 

French III — 500 duodecimo pages. 



42 



•dd 'psaa uvvj^lqq 



•dd 'SnipBaJ jqSig 



rt in >-i 



•noijisodxnoo osojd 



oo o 



•paiiuj -OH 



■passBd -OM 



•dd 'PB9J UBtaaeo 



•dd 'SuipBaj ■jqSis 



•aouisoduioo esoJd 



o 



CO O O CO"* 00 o 
»— I I— ) ^ CO 03 1— < C"1 






eqe<i (Nt- 



•JBOiniBJO 






.^s = 



o o o o o o o 



•pailBJ-ON 



< r-l ■* t>C^ 05 «D 



•passBd -OM 



•dd 'p-edd xsvxnaao 



O iO ?D 00 CO Ift 00 CO O IC O O 00 tOOD-rUlO 
t^-^ O «0 lO 05 OS lO* O lO to •* CO CO 00 t"- 
r-l* (M <-l IMt=-l <Nt=rt(MrH t-i i-l ■-H 



OlO lAOOlOmOOOO OOO 'OOOO 



■dd 'SnipBaj iqSjs 



N 04 CI 'J' O i-H (M CO O * 



CO lO »0 • ■* IC iO UD 



•Jiooq iSjanuiSea 



h-, h-1 HH ^. "-' ^_ 






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oo rH i^ O i-tC4 CJ O O O O O iH N -COON 



•passBd •OK 



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rH eq .H 



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H ^ ►? O O t-i 



be* 






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:^ Kfi a^-s 2 5^ c « o m 

5 o o o o o o g:=;oK = a,aj.5 ^ S *.ti 



o o 
a a 
a cs 



G 



s^s 



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43 



o o o 



• o o o o o o o 



• O (N "* 



to •-« « CO t^ -^ to O 05 



X O CD O CO e 



;t^xcjsoo— -locsi 






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COC^tOi-HtCCS-^r^-^COCCC^t^CCtM 



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03 O 



a M 

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U 



44 



STANDARD REQUIREMENTS. 

Study of grammar, prose compositions, and drill upon in- 
flected forms throughout the several courses. In addition the 
reading of the literature as follows : 

German I. — -75 duodecimo pages, standard works. 
German II. — 150 duodecimo pages, standai'd works. 
German III. — 400 duodecimo pages, standard works. 

Algebra. 

abbreviations. 

^ = Woi'k sufficient but not in form to be conveniently re- 
corded. 

* = Defective in this subject and notified. 

t = Reapproval granted only on condition of reorganization. 

t Reapproval refused. 

. . . . = No course this year. 

Numeral following name of school shows number of years 
in its course. When no numeral is given four is to be under- 
stood. 

D. & R. r= Durell & Robbins. 

1. = Number passed and failed. 

2. = Text used. 

3. = Extent covered. 



45 





Algebra I. 


Algebra II. 


Review. 


Alton 


1. 9—1. 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 




1. 10—0. 




2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' binomial. 


Antrim 


1. 7-4. 

2. D. &R. 

3. To quadratics +. 




1. 3—0. 

2. D. & R. 

3. To continued frac's 


Atkinson 


1. 5—2. 

2. Wells Essential. 

3. To quadratics +. 


1. 6-2. 

2. Wells Acad. 

3. Book complete. 


1. 1—0. 

2. Wells Acad. 

3. Entire book. 


Austin-Cate . . 


1. 11—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 




1. 3—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 


Bath, 2 


1. 6—1. 

2. Went. New Sch. 

3. To quadratics +. 






Berlin 


1. 41—21.* 

2. Well.s. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 




1. 21- 0. 




2. Milne's High Sch. 

3. Entire book. 


Bethlehem 


1. 6-2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' Ratio & Pro. 




1. 2-0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 


Bristol, 2 


1. 7—0. 

2. Schultz. 

3. To theory of quad. 






Claremont 


1. 36—5. 

2. Schultz. 

3. To quadratics 4 . 




1. 17-3. 

2. Beman & Smith. 

3. Binomial theorem. 


Coe's, North- 
wood. 


1. 16-3. 

2. Slaught&Lennes. 

3. Entire first course 




1. 9—7. 

2. Bradbury i& Emery. 

3. Thro' logarithms. 


Colby 


1. 20—12.* 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. 8-2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 


1. 7-0. 

2. McCurdv. 

3. Entire. 


Colebrook... 


1. 30-2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro, quadratics. 




1. 12—0. 

2. Milne's High Sch. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 


Concord 


1. 141—31. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 




1. 27-0. 

2. Wells. 

3. To logarithms. 


Concord, 

St. Mary's. 


1. 4—2. 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. 4—0. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 


1. 2-0. 

2. Schultz. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 


t Canaan, 2 


1. 12-0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 






Dover 


1. 82—2. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 




1. 32—0. 




2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' binom. theor 


Dow 


1. 9—2. 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. 0—5.* 

2. Wells. [limits. 

3. To variables & 


1. 3—0. 




2. Beman & Smith. 

3. Entire. 



/ 



46 





Algebra i. 


Algebra II. 


Review. 


Epping 


1. 4-1. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


4—0. 

Durell & Robbins. 

To radicals. 


1. 

2. 
3. 


3-0. 

Wentworth. 
Thro' series. 


Exeter 


1. 26-8. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


14—3. 
Wells. 
Thro' series. 


Farmington.. 


1. 11—3. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quad. (— ). 






1. 
2. 
3. 


12-0. 
Wells. 
Thro' series. 


Franklin, 5 


1. 26—7. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' Eq. lst°. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


15-0. 

Wentworth. 
Thro' quadratics. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


11—0. 

Schultz. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


Gilmanton — 


1. 3-3.* 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


3-0. 

Wells. 

Thro' quadratics. 


Goffstown — 


1. 10—8.* 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


2—0. 

Wells. 

Thro' quadratics. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


3-0. 

Wentworth. 
To variation. 


t Qorham 


1. 12—8.* 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


6—0. 

Wentworth. 
To logarithms. 


JHampstead.. 


1. 2—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


2—0. 

Wentworth. 
To logarithms. 


Hampton 


1. 9—4. 

2. Lippincott. 

3. To quadratics. 






1. 

2. 
3. 


5-0. 
Wentworth. 

IT 


t Hanover, 5.. 


1. 16—5. 

2. Slaught& Lennes. 

3. 225 pp. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


32—0. 

Wells. [ments. 
College require- 


1. 

2. 
3. 


7-0. 

Wells. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


Haverhill 


1. 11—1. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


5-0. 

Wentworth. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


Henniker... . 


1. 10—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


4—0. 

Wentworth. 

Thro' progressions. 


Hillsborough. 


1. 12-2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. 

2. 
3. 


2—1. 

Wentworth. 
Thro' progressio's 


1. 

2. 
3. 


4—0. 

Wentworth. 

Thro' progressions. 


Hinsdale 


1. 8—2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 


1 
2. 
3. 


10—2. 

Wentworth. 
Thro' quadratics. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


5—0. 

Wentworth. . 
Thro' logarithms. 


t Holderness.. 


1. 11—2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' factoring. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


14—4. 

Wentworth. 
Thro' logarithms. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


3-0. 

Wells. 

Thro' progressions. 


Hopkinton 


1. 10-1. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


12—0. 

Wells. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


Jaffrey 


2. Marsh. 

3. To quadratics. 






1. 
2. 
3. 


11-0. 

Wells. 

Thro' progressions. 



U-- 



47 





Algebra I. 


Algebra II. 


Review. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


69-18. 

Young & Jackson 

To quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


6—0. 




Schultz. 

Thro' progressions. 


Kimball 

Union. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


34-7. 

Wells. 

To quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


23—0. [ville. 
Robbins & Somer- 
Thro' progressions. 


Laconia 


1. 
2. 
3. 


53—3. 

Wells. 

Thro' quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


25—0. 

Wentworth. 

Thro' progressions. 


Lancaster 


1. 
2. 
3. 


50—5. 

Wells. 

Thro' quadratics. 




1. 
2. 

3! 


18-0. 

Wells Higher. 

Thro' progressions. 


Lebanon 


1. 
2. 
3. 


30—6. 

Wells. 

Thro' quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


7-1. 

Wentworth. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


Leban'n.West 


1. 

2. 
3. 


3—0. 

Ally&Rothrock. 
Thro' quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


2—0. 

Ally & Rothrock. 

Thro' quadratics. 


Lisbon 


1. 
2. 
3. 


12—6. 

Wentworth. 
To quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


3—0. 

Wentworth. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


Littleton, 5.. . 


1. 
2. 

3. 


26-4. 

Wentworth. 
To quadratics. 


1. 23—5. 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


15-0. 

Wells. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


Manchester... 


1. 
2. 
3. 


150-15. 
Wells. 
To theory of expo. 


1. 141—9. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


44-1. 

Fisher & Schwatt. 

Thro' progressions. 


Manchester, 
St. Anselm's. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


27-7. 

Wentworth. 
To involution. 


1. 7-3. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro'binom. ther. 


1. 
2. 
3. 


8—1. 

Wentworth. 

Thro' binom. theor. 


fMarlborough 


1. 
2. 
3. 


15—2. 

Wells. 

Thro' quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


13—0. [ville. 
Robbins & Somer- 
Thro' quadratics. 


Meredith, 2... 


1. 
2. 
3. 


8—2. [ers. 
Wentworth &oth- 
To quadratics. 








McGaw 


1. 
2. 
3. 


14—0. 

Wentworth. 
Thro' quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


12—0. 

Wentworth. 
To logarithms. 


Milf ord 


I. 
2. 
3. 


24—10. 
Wells. 
Thro' quadratics. 


V 


1. 
2. 
3. 


16-0. 

Wentworth. 
To logarithms. 


Milton 


1. 
2. 
3. 


21—3. 

Wells. 

Thro' quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


5-1. 

Wells Higher. 

To logarithms. 


Nashua 

t New Boston. 


!. 

2. 
3. 

1. 

2. 
£• 


107—12. 
Wentworth. 
Thro' quadratics. 

5—1. 

Wentworth. 
To quadratics. 




1. 
2. 
3. 


18—2. 

Wells. 

To undet. coeff. 









48 



Algebra I. 



Algebra II. 



Review. 



NewHampton 



New Ipswich. 



Newmarket, 5 



Newport. 



Pembroke . . 



Penacook . 



Peterborough 



Pinkerton. 



Pittsfleld. 



Plvmouth. 



Portsmouth. 



Proctor . 



Robinson, 5... 



Rochester . 



Sanborn 



Somersworth 



Stratford. 



1. 17—2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro'progressio's 



1. 15—1. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 

1. 5-5.* 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 



1. 4—1. i 1. 8—0. 

2. Wentworth. ! 2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' simp. equa. 3. Thro'progressio's 

1. 27—2. I 

2. Slaught & Lennes 

3. Complete. 



1. 22—3. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 

1. 18—5. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 8—3. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 32—16.* 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 

1. 16—3. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics+. 

1. 20—25*. 

2. Wells. 

3. Entire except log. 

1. 101—15. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 

2. Wells. 

3. To involution. 

1. 25—1. 

2. Somerville. 

3. Thro' long divis. 

1. 36—4. 

2. Milne. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 20—5. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 24--7. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 12—2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 



1. 10—1. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To progressions. 



1. 21—1. 

2. Selections. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 



2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 32—4. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 



1. 7—1. 

2 Wentworth. 

3. Thro' logarithms. 



1. 4—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' progressions. 



1. 16—0. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 15—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Same as II. 

1. 9-1. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' undet. coeff. 

1. 11—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To ratio. 

1. 5—1. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 9—0. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 

1. 16—0. 

2. Milne. 

3. To logarithms. 

1. 26—3. 

2. Wells. 

3. To undet. coeff. 



2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 

1. 2—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro, binom. theor. 

1. 6—0. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' logarithms. 

1. 10—0. 

2. McCurdy. 

3. Thr.>' log. review. 

1. 8-2. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 

1. 3-0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thru' quadratics. 



49 





Algebra I. 


Algebra II. 


Review. 


Tilton 


1. 58—12. 

2. Schultz. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. 18-2. 

2. Schultz. 

3. Book completed. 


1. 21—1. 




2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' logarithms. 


Troy, 1 


1. 6—0. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 






Walpole 


1. 8—1. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. To quadratics. 




1. 3-0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 


Warner 


1. 6—0. 

2. Slaught & Lennes 

3. To quadratics. 




1. 12-0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' progressions. 


Whitefield.... 


1. 14—10.* 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. 3-1. 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 


1. &-0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' progressions. 


Wilton 


1. 4—0. 

2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 




1. 1-0. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 


Winchester... 


1. 8—2. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Thro' quadratics. 




1. 5—0. 

2. McCurdy. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 


Woodsville... 


1. 6—6.* 

•2. Wells. 

3. To quadratics. 


- 


1. 5—1. 

2. Wells. 

3. Thro' binom. theor. 



SUMMARY. 










No. 
passed. 


No. 
failed. 


Per cent, 
failed. 


. 


1,666 


385 


19 


. 


364 


45 


11 


• 


668 


23 


3 


STANDARDS. 









Algebra I . 
Algebra II . 
Algebra III 



Algebra I and II. — To quadratics including ratio and pro- 
portion. 

Algebra III. — Review of I and II and through progressions, 
including binomial theorem for positive integers. 



^ 



50 

Geometry and Trigonometry, 
abbreviations. 

IF ^= Work sufficient but not in form to be conveniently 
recorded. 

* =: Defective in this subject and notified. 

t ^ Reapproval granted only on condition of reorgan- 
ization. 

X =^ Reapproval refused. 

, . . . ^ No course this year. 

Numeral following name of school shows number of years 
in its course. When no numeral is given, four is to be under- 
stood. 

a ^ All, or practically all, original. 

^ =r Introductory course. 

- = And surveying. 

P. T. rzrPlane trigonometr}'. 



51 



Geometry I. 



■d 






<D 


•a 




rt 


?: 




<*-) 


0) 




05 






;^ 


o 




n 


o 




3 


m 




p< 


4>t 
o 






o 




;z; 


n 







5(- 


-) 


a 




5 


1 


3(- 


-) 







5 







5 


8 




5 


2 




5 







5 


2 




5 







5 


*13 




5 


3 




5 


8 




5 


2 




5 







5 







5 


1 




5 


3 




5 


2 




5 







1 


2 




5 


2 




5 


3 




5 


*7 




5 


2 




5 


5 




5 


1 




5 


1 




5 


4 




J2 







5 


1 




5 


1 




5 


9 




5 


5 




5 


2 




5 







5 


5 




5 


3 




5 


3 




5 


2 




5 


10 




5 


5 




5 


3 




5 







5 


2 




S 


3 




5 


3 




5 


12 

1 




5 
5 







5 


a 




5 


1 




M 


2 




5 


1 




H 



Geometry II. 



Review. 



Alton 

Antrim 

Atkinson 

Austin -Cate 

Bath, 2 

Berlin 

Bethlehem 

Bristol, 2 

Clareniont 

Coe's, Northvvood 

Colby 

Colebrook 

Concord 

Concord. St. Mary's... 

tCauaan 

Dover 

Dow 

Epping 

Exeter 

Farming-ton 

Franklin 

Goffstown 

tGorliam 

JHampstead 

Hampton 

fHanover, 5 

Haverhill 

Henniker 

Hillsborougli 

Hinsdale 

jHolderness 

Hopkinton 

Jaffrey 

Keene 

Kimball Union 

Laconia 

Lancaster 

Lebanon 

Lebanon, West 

Lisbon 

Littleton, 5 

Manchester 

Manchester, St. Anselm's 

t Marlborough.... 

Meredith, 2 

McGaw 

Milford 

Milton 

Nashua 

New Boston 

New Hampton 

New Ipswich 

Newmarket, 5 

Newport 

Pembroke 



4 

66 

3 

4 

16 

14 

14 

10' 

9 

3 

3 

21 

11 

8 

10 

8 

11 

7 

5 

49 

19 

29 

23 

14 

3 

3 

18 

137 

11 

5 

7 

13 

18 

12 

11 

16i 

51 
31 
8| 
14 1 



400 
306 
118 
234 
300 
354 
400 
400 
350 
275 
a 
401 
356 

*oO! 

300 1 

600; 

417 
450; 
341 
50 ! 
300 j 
250 ' 

■2001 

'238 

*200 
400 
290 
350 
85 
132 
435 

400+ 
270 
a 
400 
446 
275 

*275 

372 

300 

a 

400 

*150 
400 
222 
260 

*250 

250 

315 

400 

45 



430 

60 



300 



30 



300 
235 
300 
400 

200 
400 

325 
200 
230 
746 
350 



33 5 450 
3 5 600 
Arithmetic. 



13 


1 


5 


300 


11 





11 


11 


11 





5 


405 


3 





5 


200 


6 





5 


200 










7 





5 


200 


5 





*2 


*40 


4 







100 


4 





5 


239 


5 





IT 


200 


12 





5 


350 


11 





5 


400 


6 





5 


240 


20 


2 


5 


200 


25 





5 


300 


17 


1 


5 


200 


7 





5 


150 


2 





5 


*45 


3 





5 


160 


15 





5 


200 


44 


1 


5 


a 


12 


1 


5 


*192 


n 


1 


5 


395 


16 





5 


300 


12 





5 


*50 


18 


2 


5 


400 


3 





5 


100 


6 





5 


300 


9 





5 


500 


11 





3 


300 


12 


2 


5 


230 


10 





5 


100 



c 



52 



Geometry I. 



Geometry II. 





■d 


ai 


<B 






ai 


a! 


U 






w 










O. 


D< 


D 


S 


a 


a 


o 


o 


^ 


^ 



Review. 



Penacook 

Peterborough 

Pinkerton 

Pittsfleld 

Plymouth 

Portsmouth 

Proctor 

Robinson, 5 

Rochester 

Sanborn 

Somersworth 

Stratford 

Tilton 

Walpole 

"Warner 

Whitefiehl 

Wilton 

"Winchester 

Woodsville 

Totals 

Percentage of failures 
Averages 



5 

*4 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
1 

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
6(-) 
5 
5 
*4 



*254 

*100 

a 

275 

625 

430 

250 

1 

325 

400 
310 
360 

*100 
300 
a 
275 
427 

450+ 
379 



301 











9 





5 


*105 










11 





5 


425 










5 


1 


5 


a 










7 


1 


5 


240 










16 





5 


500 










26 


3 


5 
5 


a 

400+ 


22 


2 


5 


250 


4 





5 


300 










6 





5 


150 










21 


1 


'"5 


*75 










3 





5 


200 










11 





5 


400 










7 





*3 


*90 


5 





5 


446 










5 





11 


122 


63 


16 
20 




284 


632 


23 
3 




272 



53 



Solid Geometry. 



Trigonometry. 



Claremont 

Colby 

Concord 

Dover 

Franklin 

Hillsborough 

Hinsdale 

tHolderness 

Keene ■ 

Kimball Union 

Manchester 

Manchester, St. Anselm's. 

Milford 

Milton ... 

Nashua 

tNew Boston 

New Hampton 

New Ipswich 

N ewport 

Penacook 

Peterborough 

Pinkerton 

Plymouth 

Portsmouth 

Sanborn 

Somersworth 

Tilton 

Winchester 

Woodsville 



Totals. 



Percentage of failures. 
Averages 



150 
150 
100 
168 
114 
200 
125 
*40 
230 
200 
a 
170 
175 
100 
200 
100 
160 
150 
125 
120 
*75 

200 
150 
250 
110 
*75 
150 
150 



P.T. 
P. T. 
P.T. 
P.T. 



P.T. 
P.T. 
"P.T. 



P.T. 

'P. T. 

P.T. 
2P. T. 

P.T. 
P.T. 
P.T. 



H 
150 



*0 

100 

IT 
110 

*0 
360 
300 



54 

Schools reporting three books of sohd georaetiy used the 
text of Wentworth; those reporting four books, that of Wells. 

STANDARDS. 

Plane geometry. Five books of plane geometry as set forth 
in the texts of Wentworth or Wells, or equivalent texts. 

Not less than 400 originals in Courses I, II and III com- 
bined. 

Not less than 300 should be worked in Course I, or in Courses 
I and II in those schools in which the first course covers more 
than one year. 

Solid geometry. The texts of Wentworth or Wells or 
equivalent texts complete, with not less than 100 original exer- 
cises. 

Plane trigonometry. Texts as above indicated for solid 
geometry or the equivalent texts. Theory of functions and 
their relations, solution of right and oblique triangles, use of 
logarithmic and trigonometric tables in solution of problems. 

Advanced Algebra and Advanced Arithmetic, 
abbreviations. 

1[ =1 Work sufficient but not in form to be conveniently re- 
corded here. i 

* = Deficient in this subject and notified. 

t = Reapproval granted only on condition of reorganiza- 
tion. 

X =1 Reapproval refused. 

1. = Number passed and failed. 

2. = Text used. 

3. = Amount covered. 



55 



ADVANCED ALGEBRA. 



Claremont. 



Kimball Union. 



Portsmouth. 



Warner. 



1. .5—0. 

2. Various. 

3. Through partial fractions. 

1. 6—0. 

2. Wells' Higher. 

3. Through logarithms. 

1. 1—1. 

2. Wells" Algebra for Sec. Schools. 

3. pp. 212-458. 

1. 8—1. 

2. Hawkes. 

3. Completed. 

1. 2—0. 

2. Wells' College. 

3. Through binomial theorem. 



ADVANCED OR COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. 



Austin-Cate . 

Berlin 

Bethlehem... 
Claremont. . . 

Colby 

Colebrook... 
Concord .. . 

Dover 

Epping 

Franklin, 5... 
Oilmanton... 



1. 3—0. 

2. Wentworth's Advanced. 

3. Entire. 

1. 24—1. 

2. Connection with book. 

3. As above. 

1. 5—0. 

2. Wentworth's Advanced. 

3. Entire book. 

1. 9—0. 

2. Moor's New Com. 

3. pp. 70-339. 

1. 12—5. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. 280 pp. 

1. 19—1. 

2. Wentworth's Advanced. 

3. Entire. 

1. 33—3. 

2. M. &M. 

3. 26 ch. 

W. & R. bk'g through May. 

1. 14—3. 

2. M.&M. 

3. Through commission. 

1. 4—0. 

2. Wentworth, Milne. 

3. Entire. 

1. 12—4. 

2. Moore. 

3. pp. 70-270. 

1. 2-0. 

2. Wells. 

3. Completed. 



u 



56 



ADVANCED OR COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC— Continwed. 



Goffstown 

t Gorham 

t Hampstead 

Hampton 

Henniker 

Hillsborough 

tHolderness 

Keene 

Lancaster 

Lebanon 

Lisbon 

Littleton 

Manchester 

Manchester, St. Anselm's 

McGaw 

Milf ord 

Nashua 



1. 2—0. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. 300 pp. 

1. 18—1. 

2. W.i&R. 

3. Entire. 

1. 2—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Entire. 

1. 3—0. 

2. M. &M. 

3. Two thirds. 

1. 13—0. 

2. Moore. 

3. Complete. 

1. 10—2. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. I-XV, XVII, XVIII, XXV. 

1. 8—1. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Through powers and roots. 

1. 54-9. 

2. Moore. 

3. Complete. 

1. 16—2. 

2. Moore. 

3. Complete. 

1. 11—5. 

2. Sadler, Rowe. 

3. Complete. 

1. 3—0. 

2. Stone-Millis. 

3. Complete. 

1. 11—4. 

2. M. i&M. 

3. Complete. 

1. 79—2. 

2. Moore. 

3. Complete. 

1. 28—4. 

2. Milne. 

3. Completed. 

1. 15—0. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. Complete. 

1. 14—0. 

2. Wentworth. 

3. Complete. 

1. 26—5. 

2. Moore; Packard. 

3. Through interest in each. 







57 



ADVANCED OR COMMON ARITHMETIC— ConcJuded. 



fNew Boston 
New Ipswich 

Penacook 

Pinkerton — 

Pittsfleld 

Plymouth 

Portsmouth.. 

Proctor 

Sanborn 

Somersworth 

Stratford 

Tilton 

Warner 

Whitefleld... 



1. 2—1. 

2. Milne; Greenleaf. 

3. Completed. 

1. 2—5. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. Entire. 

1. 17—6. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. Nearly complete. 

1. 22—4. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. Complete. 

1. 8—1. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. Nearly complete. 

1. 11- *12. 

2. W. &R. 

3. Nearly complete. 

1. 38-7. 

2. Moore. 

3. Through insurance and taxes. 



2. Moore & Miner. 

3. 70 %. 

1. 6—1. 

2. Moore & Miner. 

3. 30 chapters. 

1. 6—0. 

2. King. 

3. Entire. 

1. 3—0. 

2. Wentworth; King. 

3. Both entire. 

1. 17—4. 

2. Moore. 

3. Entire. 

1. 13—3. 

2. M & M. 

3. Nearly complete. 

1. 5—0. 

2. Milne. 

3. Through partnership. 



SUMMARY. 










No. 
passed. 


No. 
failed. 


Percentage 
of failures. 


, 


22 


2 


8 


. 


590 


95 


14 



Advanced Algebra 
Advanced Arithmetic . 

STANDARDS. 

No standards have as yet heen outHned by this department 
in these subjects. The work of each school has been passed 
upon individually. 



58 

Physics and Chemistry. 

abbreviations. 

1[ ^ Work sufficient but report not in form to be conven- 
iently recorded here. 

* = Defective in this subject and notified. 

t =: Reapproval granted only on condition of reorganization. 

t = Reapproval not granted. 

. , . . ^ No course this year. 

Numeral following the name of a school shows number of 
years in its program. If no numeral is given four is to be 
understood. 

A. = Avery. 

B. = Brownlee. 

C. = Culler. 

C. & C. = Carhart & Chute. 
C. & D. = Clarke & Dennis. 
Ec. = Several texts. 

F. & P. = Fisher & Patterson. 

G. =r Gage. 
H. = Hoadley. 
Hn. = Higgins. 

H. & B. = Hall and Bergen. 

H. & W. = Henderson and Woodhull. 

H. & S. = Hessler & Smith. 

M. & G. ^ Milliken & Gale. 

M. & P. = McPherson & Henderson. 

N. = Newell. 

W. & H. = Wentworth & Hill. 



59 



Physics. 



0) 


■d 


in 


tu 










tn 


m 


.^ 


U 


a 


Qi 


3 


3 


& 


a 


o 


^ 


^ 


^ 



Chemistry. 



Alton 

Antrim 

Atkinson 

Austin-Cate 

Berlin 

Bethlehem 

Claremont 

Coe's, Northwood 

Colby 

Colebrook 

Concord 

Concord, St. Mary's 

Dover ." 

Exeter 

Farmington 

Franklin, 5 

Gilmanton 

Qoff sto wn 

tGorham 

JHampstead 

Hampton 

fHanover, 5 

Haverhill 

Henniker 

Hillsborough 

Hinsdale 

t H olderness 

Hopkinton 

Jaffrej' 

Keene 

Kimball Union 

Laconia 

Lancaster 

Lebanon 

Lebanon, West 

Lisbon 

Littleton, 5 

Manchester 

Manchester, St. Anselm's 

jMarlborough 

McQaw 

Milford 

Milton 

Nashua 

tNew Boston 

New Hampton 

New Ipswich 

Newport 

Pembroke 

Penacook 

Peterborough 

Pinkerton 

Pittsfleld 

Plymouth 

Portsmouth 



H. 

M.&G. 



W. &H. 

H. 

H. 
M. &Q. 
M. &G. 
M.&G. 

H. 
W.&H. 



H. 
W.&H. 
M. & G. 
W. &H. 
M.&G. 
M. &G. 
W.&H. 
C.&C. 

H. 



F. &P. 

W.&H. 
M. &G. 
M. &G. 

A. 
M. &G. 
W. &H. 

Ec. 

H. 
W. &H. 

H. 
C.&C. 

H. 

Hn. 

W.&H. 

G. 
C.&C. 

C. 
C.&C. 
W. &H. 



c. &c. 

H.&B. 

01 M.&G. 
G. 



C. &C. 

W. &H. 

W.&H. 

H. 



300 

100 

1000 

75 



Williams 

H. &S. 

B. 



Newell 
Newell 
H. &S. 



Newell 
H. &S. 

C. & D. 
Williams 

Newell 

Newell 

Williams 

C. &D. 

m!&p. 



Newell 
Newell 



Newell 
Peters 

Williams 
Williams 

H. &S. 

Remsen 



Williams 
Newell 
Newell 
Newell 
Newell 
Newell 
Newell 
Avery 
Newell 

Williams 



Williams 
Williams 



*0 
50 
120 



75 

"ioo 

90 
20 
100 

250 
90 

50 
200 

150 
35 
50 

62 

"*io 



120 
150 



*20 
50 
35 

50 

200 

IT 
60 
50 

50 
70 

90 
60 

no 

80 
55 

46 

51 



400 
100 

100 
100 
350 
200 



100 
40 
70 
50 
200 
100 
150 
125 
150 
30 



300 
80 



170 
175 



60 
160 



150 
60 
65 



50 
90 
60 
75 
75 
120 
66 
70 
50 
80 



100 

seo 



(f 



60 



Physics. 



Chemistry. 



Proctor 

Robinson, 5 

Rochester 

Sanborn 

Somersworth 

Stratford 

Tilton 

Walpole 

Warner 

Whitefleld 

Wilton 

Winchester 

Woodsville 

Totals 

Percentage of failures 
Averages 



832 



M. &Q. 

Hn. 
W. &H. 
W. &H. 

C. 
H. &B. 
M. &Q. 

M &Q. 
W. &H. 
H.& W. 

G. 
W. &H. 



C. &D. 
Newell 
Newell 
Newell 
Brownlee 



50 
50 
30 
200 
100 



Brownlee 
Williams 
Brownlee 



Remsen 



30 



32 



75 
135 

50 
165 
140 

70 
70 
125 



80 



106 



83 



1 Has also advanced course. 

2 Elementary course. 

3 Also analysis of soil, common vegetables, food stuffs, etc. 



61 



STANDARDS. 

Physics. (1) The elementary principles of mechanics, heat, 
light, sound and electricity, as outlined in approved texts. (2) 
Not less than forty experiments from approved Ust worked o\it 
by individual pupils and recorded in note-books. (3) Illustra- 
tion of principles by calculations in sufficient number to ade- 
quately cover the ground. No minimum number has as yet 
been set by the department ; attention to calculation is taken 
into account in determining approval or reapproval of school. 

Chemistry. (1) Study of standard text, the same subject to 
approval of department. (2) Not less than fifty illustrative 
experiments to be worked out in the laboratory by each pupil 
and results recorded in note-books. (3) Chemical computa- 
tions sufficient in number and character to insure the exact 
comprehension of the principles taught, subject to the same, 
conditions as for physics, above indicated. 

Botany and Zoology, 
abbreviations. 

TI =1 Work sufficient but not in form to be conveniently re- 
corded here. 

* z=: Defective in this course and notified. 

t = Reapproval granted only on condition of reorganiza- 
tion. 

t = Reapproval not granted. 

. . . . =z= No course this year. 

Numerals following the name of a school indicate number of 
years in its program. When no number is given, four is to 
be understood. 

H. = Herbarium collected. 

M. = Morphological. 

P. = Physiological. 

N. = Study of living creatures. 

Bn. = Bergen. 

D = Davenport. 

J. K. & H. = Jordan, Kellogg & Heath. 

K. :^ Kingsley. 

L. & K. = Linville & Kelley. 



62 



Atkinson 

Antrim 

Bethlehem 

Claremont 

Colby , 

Colebrook 

Dover 

Farmington 

Franklin, 5 

Goffstowu 

t Gorham 

i Hampstead 

Hampton 

Haverhill 

Hillsborough... . 

Hinsdale 

t Holderness... . 

Hopkinton 

Lisbon 

Littleton, 5 

Manchester 

Milford 

Milton 

Nashua 

New Boston 

New Hampton. . 
New Ipswich.. . . 

Newport 

Pembroke 

Peterborough.., 

Pinkerton 

Pittslield 

Plymouth 

Portsmouth 

Proctor 

Robinson 

Rochester 

Sanborn 

Tilton 

Warner 

Whitefleld 

Wilton 

Woodsville 

Totals 

Per cent, of fail 

ures 

Averages 



Bergen. 
Bailey. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 



•"No course 



Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bailey. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Leavitt. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Gray. 
Bergen. 
Andrews 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bailey. 
Bergen. 
Bergen. 
Bailey. 
Bergen 
Bergen 
Bailey. 
Leavitt. 



Bergen. 
Bergen 
Bergen 
Andrews 
Bergen 
Colton. 
Bailej'. 



(Vi o 



•« o 



O O 
O ei 





% 


H. 


33 


H.M.P. 


70 


P. 


40 


M. P. 


20 


H. M. 


20 


H.M.P. 


60 


P. 


25 


H. M. 


25 


P. 


50 


P. 


40 


P. 


33 


P. 


50 


P. 


50 


P. 


33 


M. P. 


60 


H. P. 


50 


H. P. 


40 


P. 


75 


P. 


33 


H. P. 


80 


H. P. 


40 


H 


33 


M. P. 


80 


H. M. 


25 


H. P. 


33 


M. P. 


50 ! 


P. 


80 


P. 


70 


P. 


25 


P. 




M. P. 


50 


H.M.P. 


50 


P. 


50 


H. 


33 

25 


M. 


H. 


33 


P. 


70 


M. P. 


35 


H. P. 


50 


M. P. 


20 


M.P. 


30 




47 



Colton. 
L. & K. 



Colton. 



Colton. 

D. 

Burnet. 

Kellogg. 

Davidson 

Burnet. 

D. 
Burnet. 

D. 



J. K. &H. 
Colton. 



D. 

L. &K. 

L. & K. 
Colton. 
Burnet. 
Burnet. 

Burnet. 
Needham 
J.K. &H. 

J. K. &H. 



Burnet. 

French. 

Burnet. 

J.K. &H, 



M 



i> ? 



M. 
P. M- 

P. M, 

* 

M. 
M. 
M. 
M. 
M. 



M. 
M. 

N. 
M. 
M. 

*0 
M. 

N.M 



M. 
M. 



Of, 



c o 



33 



44 



' Dissection of typical forms. Examination with low power and where prac- 
ticable with compound microscope. Some slides prepared. Over 100 slides 
used with compound microscope, subjects like tissues, bloods, bacteria, etc. 
An aquarium kept. Live insects kept during period of study. Reports on 
outside reading. Last three weeks, rapid review of physiology. 



63 



STANDARDS. 

1. Study of approved texts covering outline published in 
Standard Program for Secondary Schools. 2. Laboratory 
exercises worked out and recorded in note-books. No approved 
outline for biological laboratory work has been issued.. 

Physical Geography, Physiology, Geology, Astronomy, 
abbreviations. 

1[ = Work sufficient but report not in form to be recorded 
here. 

* = Defective in this subject and notified. 

t = Reapproval granted only on condition of reorganiza- 
tion. 

X = Reapproval not granted. 

. . . . = No course this year. 

M. = Map work. 

F. = Field work. 
W. = Meteorological. 

G. & B. = Gilbert & Brigham. 



64 





Physical Geography. 


Physiology. 










rt 


rt 








k 


f& 






















u 




TS 


-d 




X! 


O 
.Q 


■o 


'O 




.Q 


O 




« 


o 








m 


® 










rt 









Q_, 


cs 









*4-l 




O. 


4-t 




^■^ 


om 


ft 


tM 




M'^ 


o«rt 




.1-1 

a 
a 
ft 


■ft 

3 

a 




5 ^ 

O o 

>, 

ft t- 


a! t>. 


CO 

a 

3 

ft 


a 

3 

a 


-a 

3 

4J 


O !>, 

at- 


® p 

b (.1 








M 


o o 


rt o 


• 




M 


o o 


ci o 








<B 




a *^ 






o 




A*^ 




iz; 


^ 


H 


d, 


o 


^ 


^ 


H 


fe 


O 




q 


1 




20% 
*0 


M. 












Bethlehem 


5 





Davis. 














Claremont 


6 





Davis. 


*0 


*6 














14 







20 


P. 












Colby 


18 


n 




20 


M. 












Concord 


47 


1 


Tarr. 


20 


M. 












Dover 


2.S 





Davis. 


*0 


*0 












Dow 


1 





Tarr. 


*0 


*0 












Hampton 


5 





G. &B. 


7 


M. 












Hanover, 5 












11 





Colton. 


*0 


*0 


Hopkinton 


16 





Tarr. 


10 M.W. 














10 
15 






Doyer. 
Tarr. 


*0 ' *n 1 












Milford 


20 


F. 




Milton 


11 


n 


Tarr. 


20 


M.W. 












New Boston 












5 





Hutchinson. 


*0 


*0 


New Hampton.. 


17 





Tarr. 


15 


F. 


15 





Martin. 


10% 


1 


Newmarket, 5.. 


2 





Davis. 




F. 












Pinkerton 


9 





Tarr, 


20 


F. 












Portsmouth 


11 





Tarr. 


33 


2 












Robinson, 5. ... 












11 





Colton. 


33% 


8 


Bochester 


17 


1 


Davis. 




F. 












Tilton 


38 


7 


Tarr. 


*6 


*0 












Woodsville 


2 


2 


G. &B. 


25 


M. F. 













iText: Martin's Human Body. Study of skeleton, manikin, preserved 
specimens, 20 slides, some demonstrations by teacher. 

2 Contour map exercises U. S. G. Survey; study of mineral specimens; sand 
table modeling. 

sQroup demonstrations and individual work. Experiments based on Brown's 
Physiology for the laboratory. 



65 





Geology. 


Astronomy. 




















X! 


u 




■a 








o 








c4 


O 




« 








n 


OJ 








S 






£. 




of 


cS 


EC 


® 




of 


c« 
















cS 




■^ o 






ft 

ft 



ft 




(D 
3 


tn O 


1^ 
It 


ft 

m 
ft . 

a 


ft 


3 


fS 
■" 






ft 








^ hi 






4J 


p,? 


SjO 








H 


S*?-. 


c« o 






M 


o ^ 


C3-M 




o 


O 




r, 




o 


O 


<D 


i. '-' 


.a oi 




iz; 


z; 


H 


i. 


0=^ 


i5 


lil 


H 


Ph 


o 


Hanover 












10 





Young 


«0 


*0 


Keene 


10 





Dana 





Minerals 


10 





Young 


*0 


*0 


Nashua 


19 





LeConte 


*a 


*0 


19 





Todd 


*0 


*0 


New Boston. 


4 





Steele 


*0 


*0 






Newcomb 


\5i 


Obs. 


Woodsville.. 


6 





Brigham 


11 


F. 













SUMMARIES. 



Physical Geogra})!!}' 
Physiology 
Geology . 
Astronomy 



Number 
passed. 

276 
42 
39 
39 



Proportion 
Number Percentage laboratory 
failed. failed. 



12 







work. 

13% 



STANDARDS. 



In the four subjects above no general standards have as yet 
been set in this state. 



History, 
abbreviations. 

H ^ Work sufficient but report not in form to be conven- 
iently recorded here. 

* r=: Deficient in this course and notified. 

t ^ Reapproved only on condition of reorganization. 

X = Reapproval not granted. 

. . . . = No course tliis j^ear. 

Numeral following name of school indicates number of years 
in its program. When no numeral is given four is to be 
understood. 



Q6 

Ex. = Extensive. That is, collateral reading or historical 
geography done systematically and to some considerable 
extent. 

f Oc. = Occasional. 
Indicate j -^ _ Reference. That .is, only to the extent of 

inferior i , i • c 

lookmg up references. 

work. ^ Q ^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^_ 

A. = Allen. 
Ay. ^ Ashley. 

B. = Botsford. 

C. = Channing. 
Ch. = Chancellor. 
Cy. = Cheyney. 

C. & K. = Coman & Kendall. 

Ec. = Several texts used. 

F. = Fiske. 

H. = Hart. 

H. & C. = Higginson & Channing. 

Hg. = Harding. 

Ld. ^ Larned. 

Mo. = Morey. 

Mc. ^ McM asters. 

Mr. = Myers. 

My. = Montgomery. 

Ms. =. Morris. 

R. = Robinson. 

W. = West. 

Wn. = Wolfson. 

W. & M. = VVoodburn & Moran. 

W. & D. = Wyatt & Davis. 



67 



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68 



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C. & K. 

My. 

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69 



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70 



STANDARDS. 



Aiicient History. From beginnings in Egypt and Tigro- 
Euphrates valley to Charlemagne, 800 A. D. 

Medieval and Modem. From foundation of empire of 
Charlemagne to recent European history. 

English Histori/. From Roman conquest to recent. 

Advanced. United States History. Study of constitutional 
and economic development suited to the age of high school 
seniors. Most schools fulfil the statutory requirement for the 
study of the constitutions of the United States and New 
Hampshire in this way. 

It is expected that all history courses will be pursued with 
due regard to extensive historical reading and to the study of 
the inter-relations of geography and history. For this pur- 
pose, a school not provided with adequate historical collateral 
reading will be held to be not properly equipped within the 
meaning of the law. Specifications are furnished by this 
oflice. In case the local public library is so situated as to be 
able to furnish the necessary books, the school will be con- 
sidered to be properly equipped. 



Stenography and Typewriting. 

arbreyiations. 

IT = Work sufficient but report not in form to be conven- 
iently recorded. 

* = Deficient in this course and notified. 

f =r Reapproval granted on condition of reorganization. 

t ■= Reapproval not granted. 

. . . . = jSTo course this year. 

Numerals after name of school indicate number of years in 
its program. When no number is given, four is to be under- 
stood. 

P. = Pitman. 

G. = Gregg. 

C. = Chandler. 

Gm. := Graham. 

A. = Anderson. 

STANpARDS. 

Stenography . At end of final course pupils must be able to 
take dictation on new matter accurately at the rate of 100 
words per minute. 

Typewriting. At the end of the final course the pupil is 
expected to be able to transcribe his own shorthand notes at 
the rate of 50 words per minute. The standard is undoubt- 
edly too high and a modification will be established for the 
school year 1909-'10. 



72 



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73 

Bookkeeping, Cohiieucial Law, Commercial and Indus- 
trial History. 

abbrea^iations. 

IT = Work sufficient but report not in form to be conven- 
iently recorded here. 

* =: Deficient in this course and notified. 

I :rr Reap})rovaI granted only on condition of reorganiza- 
tion. 

t = Reapproval refused. 

. . . . = No course this year. 

Numeral after the name of a school indicates number of 
years in its course. Where no numeral is given, four is to be 
understood. 

B. = Bly. 

B. M. = Bobbs-Merrill. 

E. = Ellis. 

G. =: Gano. 

G. G. & H. =r Gannett, Garrison and Houston. 

G. M. = Goodyear-Marshall. 

H. = Hoffcut. 

M = Meservey. 

M. & M. = Moore & Miner. 

N. & C. =z Neal & Cragin. 

P. & L. ^ Powers & Lyon. 

S. R. = Saddler-Rowe. 

T. & B. = Teller & Brown. 

W. = White. 

Wr. = Webster. 

W. & R. = Williams & Rogers. 

Ex.= Extensive. 

Oc. = Occasional. 



74 



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75 



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76 



STANDARDS. 

No standards have as yet been worked out in these subjects 
beyond those applying to all secondary courses. 

Commercial Geography. 

abbreviations. 

1[ zn Work sufficient but report not in form to be conven- 
iently recorded. 

* = Deficient in this course and notified. 

t = Reapproved on condition of reorganization. 

I = Reapproval refused. 

. . . . = No course this year. 

Numerals after name of school show number of years in its 
program. When no numeral is given four is to be understood. 

1. 3= Number passed and failed. • 

2. = Text used. 

3. = Extent of map work. 

4. = Museum and illustrative work. 

G. G. & H. = Gannett, Garrison & Houston. 



77 



Antrim 


1. 5—0. 

2. G. G. & H. 


Littleton, 5.. 


1. l.S— 1. 

2. Adams. 




3. Little. 




3. Extensive. 




4. None. 




4. 


Concord 


1. 46-3. 

2. G. G. & H. 


McGaw 


1. 10—0. 

2. G. G. &H. 




Adams. 




3. *Very little. 




Redway. 




4. *Very little. 




3. Extensive. 








4. Museum. 


Penacook — 


1. 12—2. 




Talks by business 




2. Adams. 




men. 




3. Some map work. 


Dovsr 


X. 17—0. 




4. 0. 




2. Adams. 








G. Q. & H. 


Plymouth — 


1. 19—3. 




3. Route maps. 

4. Minerals and pho- 




2. Redway. 

3. Considerable. 




tographs. 




4. Very little. 


Franklin, 5.... 


1. 13—0. 

2. Trotter. 


Portsmouth.. 


1. 10—0. 




3. Route & prod. maps. 

4. Chart work. 




2. Adams. 

3. Extensive, 

4. Museum. 


Hillsborough. 


1. 13—1. 

2. G. G. & H. 


Walpole 


1. 12-0. 




3. Extensive. 

4. Museum visits. 




2. G. G. &H. 

3. Con.siderable. 

4. None. 


Keene 


1. 57-5. 

2. Adams. 

3. Extensive. 

4. Charts. 


Warner 






1. 5—5. 

2. G. G. &H. 

3. * Little. 








4. *Some. 


Lancaster 


1. 8—1. 








2. G. G. & H. 


Wilton 


1. 4—0. 




3. Extensive. 




2. Adams. 


« 


4. 




3. Extensive. 






4. Consular reports. 


Lebanon 


1. 13—2. 

2. MacFarland. 

3. Extensive. 

4. Little. 








SUMI 


MARY. 





Pupils passed ...••••• 
PujhIs failed ..-••••• 
Per cent, failed ..••••• 
Per cent, doing creditable map work .... 
Per cent, doing creditable museum or other illustrative 
work . . ■ 



257 

23 

8 

63 

25 



STANDARD. 

■ No Standard has been established beyond that for all sec- 
ondary courses. 



78 



OTHER COURSES. 



Othei' courses in certain schools, which cannot be includea 
in this report, but which will be fully described in future pub- 
lications, are the following : 

1. Mechanic arts curricula at Berlin and Concord. 

2. Agricultural courses at Gilmanton and Coe's Academies. 

3. Domestic arts at St. Mary's School. 

4. Psychology and Pedagogy at Tilton. 

Summary of Failures by Courses. 



Year. Course. 




Passed. 


Failed. 


Per cent, 
failed 
1908-'09. 


Per cent 
failed 
1907-'0S 


I. English, 




1879 


255 


12 


13 


Algebra, 




1666 


385 


19 


17 


Latin, 




1022 


143 


12 


16 


History, 




1565 


198 


11 


14 


Mean per cent. 


failed. 


Year I, 




12 


15 


II. English, 




1407 


114 


7 . 


8 


Algebra, 




364 


45 


11 


19 


Latin, 




740 


57 


7 


10 


Greek, 




52 


6 


10 


4 


French, 




1160 


180 


13 


13 


German, 




337 


29 


8 


4 


Plane geometry. 


1243 


134 


10 


17 


History, 




480 


46 


9 


6 


Mean per cent. 


failed, 


Year II, 




10 


12 


III. English, 




1125 


62 


5 


6 


Latin, 




424 


23 


5 


4 


Greek, 




57 








12 


French, 




936 


58 


6 


6 


German, 




175 


2 


1 


4 


Plane geometry. 


63 


16 


20 


17 


Solid geometry, 


169 


7 


4 


4 


Trigonometry, 


84 


1 


1 


— 



79 



Year. Course. Passed. 

Physics, 832 

History, 209 

Stenography, 334 

Mean per cent, failed, Year III, 



Failed. 

55 

32 

5 



Per cent Per cent, 
failed failed 
1908- '09. 1907-'08. 



6 

13 

2 

6 



13 
10 



IV. Enghsh, 1007 21 2 

Latin, 348 5 2 

French, 472 3 0.6 

Greek, 31 

German, 70 

Algebra, 668 23 3 

Plane geometry, 632 23 3 

Chemistry, 490 32 6 

History, 923 22 2 

Stenography, 354 5 2 

Typewriting, 454 9 2 

Mean per cent, failed, Year IV, 3 

Courses not regularly classified by years : 

Advanced algebra, 22 2 8 

Arithmetic, 590 95 14 

Commercial geography, 257 23 8 

Bookkeeping I, 607 47 7 

Bookkeeping II, 132 7 5 

Botany, 374 24 6 

Zoology, 277 20 7 

Physical geography, 276 12 4 

Astronomy, 39 

Geology, 39 

Physiology, 42 

Com. and Ind. history, 78 3 4 

Common Law, 170 5 3 



18 
6 
9 
5 
8 
8 
6 
1 

3 
3 
3 



/ f- 



80 



GeneRxVl Statistics of Secondaky 



No. students 
entering- col- 
lege directly 
from highest 
class, fall of 
1908. 



By By 

examl-lcertifi- 
nation. cate. 





a 

3 


0; 


1-5 


■a t. 




bto 


.. 






Sq2 


0) 


SCO . 


c3 


rr. » 


3 


'i^l 


S 


a-^,^ 




biD 


CBiS- 


00 


o'.^; 


n>^ 




z-^ 



No. p n p 1 1 s 
admitted to 
full standing 
in fall of 1908. 



By 
exami- 
nation. 



By 

certifl- 
eate. 




Alton 

Antrim 

Atkinson 

Austin-Cate 

Bath, 2 

Berlin 

Bethlehem 

Bristol, 2 

Claremont 

Coe's, Northwood 

Colby 

Colebrook 

Concord 

Concord, St. Mary's... 

fCanaan, 2 

Dover 

Dow 

Epping" 

Exeter 

Farmington 

Franklin, 5 

Gilmanton 

Goffstown 

fGorham 

iHampstead 

Hampton 

Hanover, 5 

Haverhill 

Henniker 

Hillsborough 

Hinsdrile 

tHolderness 

Hopkinton 

Jaffrey 

Keene 

Kimball Union 

Laconia 

Lancaster 

Lebanon 

Lebanon, West 

Lisbon 

Littleton, 5 

Manchester 

Manchester, bt. Anselm's 

tMarltiorouKh 

Meredith, 2 

McGaw 

Milford 

Milton 

Nashua 

tNew Boston 

New Hampton 

New Ipswich 

Newmarket, 5 



1 


1 








2 





1 


3 











1 














3 





1 





10 





6 


3 


9 


6 














10 


6 











2 





1 


1 


1 





1 








1 





1 


1 


1 











1 


1 


1 











1 











3 











2 


c 


5 





6 





7 





3 





6 











2 





1 





15 


20 


3 





1 


1 








1 





1 


2 








4 


4 


1 





4 


















11 

14 

4 
15 
13 
11 
26 


43 
19 
20 
12 

14 

231 
9 

18 
6 

38 
1 

13 
4 


22 
2 
7 

17 
1 

6 

12 

17 





15 


23 

7 

162 

17 
1 

14 
7 

23 

6 
16 
9 







4 





56 



9 





47 

17 

178 

3 



73 



3 



18 

31 

1 



1 







16 

15 

25 



12 

10 

11 



64 

53 

26 

4 

1 

30 




11 


38 


147 


17 

1 

1 



1 
1 



2 




18 
1 
2 


3 


1 

5 


1 

1 
2 

3 
1 
1 


17 

1 


15 
1 
1 
3 
2 
1 


17 

14 
1 


1 
1 
2 
1 
10 
2 




3 
11 

6 
44 

7 

7 
30 
15 
25 
23 
118 

4 
12 
67 

6 

8 
24 
10 
20 

1 
12 



2 

4 
11 
10 
12 
10 

6 

7 
10 

7 
73 
38 
49 
47 
25 

3 

6 

25 

104 

20 

11 

7 

11 

21 

23 

111 

5 



Includes all pupils. First year on approved list. 



81 



Schools for Year Ending July 15, 1909. 



a 


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to 




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3 ?-> 






o 
si 





JS 






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11 

60 

«2 




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<B in 








d * 




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d 

a h£ 
2.2 




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2.2 • 

d 9 




d 

01 


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a 
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ti CD 
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t^2 
§■& 

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a 




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a d 


d 


to ca 
3*0 m 

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1- 


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1- 


63 
1?" 






ee 


0® 

15 ■^ 


< 


^rt 
^;°* 


< 


6-S 


< 


1^ 


< 


* d 


< 




2 


10 
6 


1 

2 



9 










U 
11 


9 
6 


15 
8 


10 
6 



10 



9 


10 
3 


10 
3 






4 


7 






3 


2 



5 


1 



1 
12 










9 
15 


5 
11 


7 
6 


6 
6 



12 




12 


1 
3 


1 
3 






1 









3 


1 


5 













7 


6 


5 


5 

















19 


33 


11 


27 


5 






68 


62 


48 


44 


32 


32 


25 


25 






25 


2 


8 


2 


4 









10 


6 


10 


8 


6 


4 


2 


1 






1 





26 


*18 


28 


8 






9 
*43 


7 
*24 


6 
41 


6 
33 


32 


25 


28 


28 








*17 


28 


3 


5 





4 


2 






19 


15 


5 


5 


6 


4 


5 


5 






5 


11 


5 


*13 


8 


6 






44 


25 


17 


5 


10 


8 


17 


17 






17 


5 


16 


16 


9 


1 






28 


23 


24 


8 


9 


9 


12 


11 






11 


37 


59 


17 


55 


7 






178 


155 


126 


113 


86 


74 


59 


56 






56 


2 


5 





4 









6 


5 


4 


5 


4 


3 


3 


4 






4 

















16 


12 


6 


5 
















9 


"72" 


"7' 


47 


3 






82 


67 


85 


72 


56 


48 


50 


49 






49 


*4 


1 


*2 


2 


*3 






7 


6 


5 


4 


4 


1 


2 


2 






2 


1 








4 


1 






9 


4 


4 


4 








5 


4 


3 


3 


3 


10 


15 


3 


6 


1 






38 


24 


19 


15 


9 


6 


6 


6 






6 


4 


9 


*8 


5 


2 






19 


10 


20 


9 


9 


5 


10 


10 






10 


*18 


13 


2 


18 


12 






38 


20 


18 


15 


34 


30 


24 


19 


16 


16 


16 


1 


4 





2 









4 


1 


3 


4 


3 


2 


2 


2 






2 


7 


8 


4 


7 









19 


12 


13 


8 


7 


7 


5 


5 






5 


6 


'"3" 


"•3' 


5 


6 


"2" 


"2' 


"7" 


"3 


"5* 


"5 


'2 


2 


2 


3 


1 


7 


7 









8 


4 


8 


2 


7 


7 


2 


2 






2 


9 


11 


7 


4 


8 


4 


1 


25 ! 20 


19 


18 


14 


12 


6 


5 


9 


9 


9 


2 


9 


2 


6 









17 


11 


11 


10 


6 


6 


5 


5 






5 


1 


7 


2 


2 









16 


12 


9 


9 


2 


2 


3 


3 






3 


5 


5 


2 


5 









31 


10 


8 


5 


7 


5 


4 


4 






4 


4 


8 


4 


2 









12 


6 


12 


8 


2 


2 


5 


5 






5 


*2 


11 


4 


9 


1 






10 


7 


16 


11 


15 


9 


11 


10 






9 


2 


8 





12 


1 






14 


9 


9 


7 


8 


8 


13 


12 






12 


1 


4 


1 


7 


1 






11 


10 


7 


6 


5 


4 


6 


6 






1 


19 


48 


8 


52 


3 






116 


92 


61 


56 


57 


54 


28 


25 






25 


8 


17 


4 


22 


4 






44 


43 


21 


19 


23 


23 


24 


20 






20 


9 


23 


6 


29 


1 






68 


58 


34 


29 


30 


30 


36 


35 






35 


8 


26 


2 


25 


1 






55 


47 


28 


26 


26 


25 


17 


16 






16 


11 


13 


5 


18 


3 






42 


25 


20 


13 


23 


18 


17 


16 






16 





3 












4 


3 


7 


6 


6 


6 


2 


2 






2 


19 


2 


15 


2 


1 






23 


'6 


11 


9 


6 


5 


3 


3 






3 


3 


19 


7 


14 


6 


16 


2 


34 


28 


33 


26 


22 


18 


19 


16 


15 


15 


15 


36 


94 


47 


86 


20 






168 


104 


130 


94 


83 


86 


91 


107 






107 


12 


14 


8 


8 


1 






29 


32 


19 


22 


8 


10 


9 


2 






8 


6 


4 


3 


7 


1 






18 


11 


5 


4 


7 


7 


5 


5 






5 


5 


7 













14 


12 


9 


7 
















3 


15 


2 


6 


2 






14 


11 


14 


15 


9 


7 


6 


5 






5 


13 


15 


4 


23 


7 






45 


21 


28 


*15 


37 


*23 


27 


25 






25 


3 


8 


2 


4 


1 






24 


21 


17 


15 


7 


7 


13 


13 






12 


2 


75 


5 


74 


1 






141 


111 


86 


80 


86 


76 


64 


62 






60 


1 


5 


1 



3 










6 


5 


7 


5 


1 





3 
3 


2 

4 






2 


"5 


6 


3 


12 


"'3' 


4 


3 


"7' 


"s 





1 


7 


1 


1 


1 


3 


1 


8 


4 


9 


7 


3 


1 


5 


3 


14 


12 


S 



1 A large number elect to take the work in five years. 



b 



82 



General Statistics of Secondary 



No. students 
entering; col- 
lege directly 
from highest 
class, fall of 
1908. 



By 

exami- 
nation, 



By 

certifi- 
cate. 



Ml) 
bt O 



0-M 





_ 




V 




a 




a 




1-5 








to 




01 








d 


01 


D 


ca 




be 


be 




00 


O 


r-S 




'Z^ 



No. pupils 
admitted t o 
full standing 
in fall of 1908. 



By By 

exami- certifi- 
nation, cate. 



o be'O 
-co o 

rrt 0) J, C 

^ > O CO 



■goo 

3S <» 

= 1^ 
>±> fci 

a bc>. 
E.S'o 



Newport 

Pembroke 

Penacook 

Peterborough. 

Pinkerton 

Pitt.sfleld 

Plymouth 

Portsmouth 

Proctor , 

Robinson, 5... 

Rochester 

Sanborn 

Somer.sworth. 

Stratford 

Tilton . 

Troy, 1 

Waipole 

Warner 

Whitefield.... 

Wilton 

Winchester... 
Woodsville.. . 



25 
10 
34 

8 
24 
29 
16 
128 

4 

7 
61 

2 



109 


24 
2 

16 






17 

13 

18 

6 

35 

10 

14 

82 

16 

24 

33 

11 

21 

11 

42 

6 

6 

11 

9 

4 

9 

5 



8B 



Schools for Year Ending July 15, 1909. — Continued. 



a 

b 

o 


1» 


P 

o 


1^ 

25 


P 

o 


3i 

-°5 


a 
o 






CO 




m 




art 

p (B 




— 

ft.2 

S P 




P-O"" 
~i n 

•Sg p 

"O be® 


o 

,4 




o 

J3 




o 
.a 




o 


t^P 
b P 




cS 








© in 




ftp 




a °^ 








0.2 

O P 




She 

2-a^;, 

P.-D >:> 
9 


•a 
1^ 


p 

4> 


p 

11 
if 


p 


^a 

J2 


•0 
a 



t»>_p 

t^.a 

2^ 


■a 
p 




■0 
p 


3^ 03 

.a^l^ 


C Bi 


1^ 


1- 


1^ 




1- 


2; 


< 




< 


l« 


< 


1^ 


< 


1^^. 


< 


.iir.S' « 


9 


7 


6 


11 


2 






30 


17 


10 


7 


15 


11 


16 


16 






16 


5 


11 


2 


8 









20 


18 


13 


12 


9 


9 


15 


15 






15 


6 


12 





11 


1 






34 


18 


18 


12 


13 


11 


10 


9 






9 


i 


7 


*7 


8 


3 






12 


6 


16 


7 


10 


8 


11 


10 






10 


*24 


22 


5 


18 


1 






58 


40 


26 


23 


19 


19 


15 


14 






13 


*20 


9 


6 


4 









30 


♦10 


1] 


9 


4 


4 


7 


7 






7 


40 


22 


13 


16 


9 






61 


17 


33 


22 


18 


16 


19 


19 






19 


30 


46 


8 


32 


1 






135 


81 


82 


70 


46 


39 


33 


32 






32 


4 


20 


3 


6 









24 


16 


24 


20 


7 


7 


13 


13 






13 


9 


20 


11 


17 


11 


16 


2 


32 


21 


32 


20 


18 


16 


18 


16 


24 


23 


23 


20 


32 


16 


17 


19 






61 


33 


48 


32 


20 


17 


21 


22 






22 


8 


10 


4 


Ifi 


2 






19 


12 


15 


11 


17 


17 


18 


17 






17 


14 


13 


4 


9 


4 






44 


35 


23 


18 


13 


13 


12 


12 






12 


1 


16 


2 


3 









14 


12 


U 


10 


17 


16 


3 


3 






3 


14 


38 


13 


26 


12 






71 


58 


65 


54 


51 


40 


59 


53 






53 

















8 


5 




















2 


...^.. 


6' 


■■'4" 


4 






25 


17 


8 


8 


"4' 


'4 


3 


3 






3 


5 


4 


6 


10 


1 






13 


8 


11 


5 


11 


10 


15 


12 






12 


16 


5 


7 


8 


4 






18 


7 


8 


3 


7 


7 


7 


6 






6 





11 


3 


6 









6 


4 


13 


11 


9 


6 


1 












2 


6 


1 


4 









14 


9 


10 


7 


6 


4 


5 


4 






4 


13 


5 


3 


7 


6 






17 


6 


12 


8 


16 


.13 


10 


10 






10 



84 



General Statistics of Secondary Schools 



t,'S) 
0) <C J- 

g CO 01 

« &.S 
©no 



No. attend- 
ing at least 
two weeks. 



> bo 



&d 



O to 



< 



Alton 

Antrim 

Atkinson 

Austin-Cate 

Bath, 2 

Berlin 

Bethlehem 

Bristol, 2 

Claremont 

Ooe's, Northwood 

Colby 

Colebrook 

Concord 

Concord, St. Mary's . . . 

tCanaan 

Dover 

Dow 

Epping 

Exeter 

b'armington 

Franklin 

Gilmanton 

Goffstown 

fGorham 

JHampstead 

Hampton 

tHanover,5 

Haverhill 

Henniker 

Hillsborough 

Hinsdale 

tHolderness 

Hopkinton 

Jaffrey 

Keene 

Kimball Union 

I,aconia 

Lancaster 

Lebanon 

Lebanon, West 

Lisbon 

Littleton, 5 

Manchester 

Manchester, St. Anselm's 

jMarlborough 

Meredith 

McQaw 

Milford 

Milton . 

Nashua 

tNew Boston 



39 

43 
23 
37 
14 

175 
29 
15 

156 
37 

149 
88 

457 



23 

281 

19 

22 

85 

61 

141 

17 

45 

48 

17 

34 

77 

39 

37 

61 

38 

75 

45 

30 

272 

132 

188 

125 

110 

19 

43 

130 

578 

80 

44 

24 

47 

140 

67 

383 

19 



17 
17 
11 
17 

9 
93 
13 

9 
79 
14 
80 
36 
216 



20 
26 
10 
20 

5 
82 
15 

6 
76 
22 
68 
52 
241 



10 
141 
6 
12 
82 
38 
59 



5 
20 
29 
16 
20 
26 

n 

73 
19 

9 
91 
72 
89 
56 
44 

9 
17 
65 
257 
79 
24 

9 
26 
74 
31 
170 

7 



13 

140 

12 

10 


28 
79 

9 
25 

12 
13 
47 
22 
16 
35 
27 

25 
21 

177 
58 
99 
59 
65 
10 
26 
64 

316 



19 
15 
21 
64 
36 
213 
12 



19 
'lb 
6 
15 
3 
76 
17 
13 

105 
22 

100 
33 

253 



13 
120 
]0 
14 
29 
27 
76 



12 
28 
20 
16 
44 
16 
31 
15 
16 

155 
96 
64 
41 
63 
10 
11 
52 

296 
41 
18 
17 
16 
70 
21 

166 
5 



18 
18 
15 
22 
11 
99 
11 
2 
50 
14 
48 
55 
204 



32 

37 
18 
21 
11 

165 
23 
13 

142 
29. 

116 
78 

408 



10 

161 

8 

8 

53 

34 

62 



9 
21 
48 
18 
20 
17 
22 
42 
29 
14 

113 
34 

124 
84 
46 
9 
32 
77 

277 
38 
25 
7 
31 
68 
46 

217 
14 



19 
256 
16 
18 
71 
53 
125 
14 
41 
45 
14 
31 
65 
32 
31 
48 
32 



84 

27 

233 

112 

161 

116 

97 

16 

37 

114 

522 

72 

88 

20 

42 

120 

61 

339 

15 



34 
40 
20 
34 
12 

169 
24 
14 

144 
31 

126 
81 

431 



21 
267 
17 
20 
73 
55 
129 
15 
42 
46 
15 
82 
68 
34 
33 
50 
34 



36 

28 

245 

116 

169 

121 

100 

17 

39 

118 

544 

75 

40 

22 

44 

128 

63 

352 

19 



85 



FOR THE Year Ending July 15, 1909. — Continued. 



U 01 



M 
13 



®:2 



oa 



P3 



_ te 

q S 

OS a 

> o 



2^ 
a rf 

a 9 
be Ji 

cs a 



95 
94 
96 
96 
*81 



*-1.5 

1.6 
*5 6 

1.8 
*4.7 

1.3 

*4.6 



3.0 
*4.5 



*.5.4 
2.4 

*13.9 
0.9 
*7 8 
1.0 
2.1 
3.9 
1.1 
2.2 
0.9 
1.2 
3.0 



3.8 
2.9 
4.0 
2.3 

*7.8 



3.2 

1.7 
1.2 



8 


1.1 


20 


3.3 


10 


3.6 


1 


*5.8 





*4 6 


9 


2.2 


43 


3.6 


28 


1.2 





*6.5 





3.2 


3 


2.5 


13 


2.2 


f> 


1.0 


28 


*4.4 





3.4 



$18.00 
30.00 
30.00 
24.00 
25 00 
38.00 
35.00 



30 00 
30.00 
40 00 
30.00 
45 00 
75.00 
18.00 
40.00 
30.00 
27.00 
30.00 
20.00 
35.00 
36.00 



36 00 



24.00 
30.00 
30.00 
30.00 
30.00 
6.00 
1.350.00 
30.00 
10.00 
30.00 
40.00 
38.00 
36.00 
40.00 
36.00 
36 00 
38.00 
38.00 
60.00 
18.00 
17.50 
36.00 
38 00 
18.00 
40.00 
24.00 



$6'i0.00 
720.00 





1,600.00 

900.00 


1,800.00 



1,200.00 
2,100.00 



576.00 
,700.00 



750.00 
,.500 00 
,300.00 
,500.00 



850.00 
900.00 
800.00 
800.00 
800.00 
700 00 
900.00 
,125.00 
,050.00 



,000.00 
900.00 
,700 00 



,2-50.00 
,500.00 
,400.00 
,100.00 
,400 00 
,800.00 
,200.00 



700 00 
750.00 



,200.00 
.400.00 
,800.00 
700.00 



$800.00 
850.00 



1,100.00 



1,000.00 



700.00 
900.00 



1,325.00 



340.00 



1 Includes living. Not included in average. 



$360 00 
394.00 

425 00 
500.00 
644.00 
383.00 
540.00 
659.00 



475.00 
771.00 



625.00 
450.00 
432.00 
600.00 
725.00 
563.00 



378.00 
396.00 
360.00 
380.00 
600.00 
360.00 
400.00 
388.00 
450.00 



400.00 
450.00 
625.00 



555.00 
600.00 
475.00 
432.00 
600.00 
590.00 
736.00 

450.00 



520.00 
575.00 
624.00 



36 
34 
36 
36 
38 
38 
38 
36 
36 
36 
36 
38 
38 
36 
36 
35 
36 
38 
39 
36 
*34 



G 



86 



General Statistics of Secondaky Schools 



'O m 

a) D t," 
a M a, 

Opt* 

® 0..2 



No. attend- 
ing at least 
two weeks. 






o o 






O CO 






New Hampton 
New Ipswich. 
Newmarket ... 

Newport 

Pembroke 

Penaco(jk 

Peterborough. 

Pjnkerton 

Pittsfleld 

Plymouth 

Portsmouth 

Proctor 

Robinson, 5 

Rochester 

Sanborn 

Somersworth . 

Stratford 

Tilton 

Troy, 1 

Waipole 

Warner 

Whitefleld 

Wilton 

Winchester 

Woodsville 



148 
35 
42 
76 
63 
80 
57 
134 
60 
147 
302 
80 
153 
187 
110 
100 
45 
283 
8 
37 
65 
66 
30 
36 
58 









16 


19 


24 


11 


31 


22 


34 


42 


44 


29 


34 


38 


42 


38 


36 


24 


29 


31 


64 


70 


87 


30 


30 


27 


67 


78 


77 


140 


162 


137 


38 


41 


44 




151 


79 


75 


112 


70 


66 


44 


43 


57 


43 


51 


17 


28 


30 


146 


137 


234 


4 


4 


2 


27 


9 


19 


35 


30 


30 


29 


36 


39 


10 


20 


14 


16 


20 


21 


34 


24 


40 



11 

20 
32 
25 
44 
22 
47 
33 
68 
165 
35 
72 

u: 

67 
49 
15 
49 
6 
17 
35 
26 
16 
15 
18 



30 
32 
67 
56 
64 
47 
131 
51 
117 
265 
56 
131 
166 
91 
83 
39 



33 
35 
70 
59 
67 
49 
134 
54 
126 
273 
HO 
136 
172 
96 
87 
43 



\y 



87 



FOR THE Year Ending July 15, 1909. 



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a 
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$40.00 
30.00 
35.00 
18.00 
40.00 
35.00 
30.00 
30 00 


4 
1 

1 
1 
2 
1 
1 

5 






5 
2 
2 
3 
1 
2 
2 
3 
2 
4 
6 
3 
6 
4 
4 
2 
1 
9 

1 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 




37 


92 


1 
1 
4 
5 
2 
2 
13 
6 
2 

47 
2 
12 
19 
11 
4 
2 


0.3 
0.6 

*5.4 
1.4 
2.6 
4.0 
1.0 
1.1 
1.3 
0.4 
0.5 
3.3 
3.1 

*5.7 
1.1 

*6.0 


$50006' 
466.00 

500.00 
561.00 


36 


92 
96 
95 


$1,200.00 
1,100.00 


38 
36 
37 
36 
36 
38 


96 
95 
98 


1,000.00 
1,000.00 


95 


32.00 1 


950.00 
1,900.00 
1,600.00 




500.00 
625.00 
667.00 


88 


93 
97 
94 


40.00 
50.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
30.00 
24.00 
24.00 
51.00 
30.00 
18.00 
30.00 
27.00 
36.00 
30.00 
30.00 


2 
6 
2 
1 
3 
2 
2 
1 
6 


$750.00 
910.00 


35 
37 
38 


98 






36 


96 
95 


1,200.00 


600.00 


625.00 


38 
38 


95 
92 


1,400.00 
1,000.00 

720.00 

800 00 

1,200.00 

1,200.00 

800.00 


600.00 


600.00 
500.00 


38 
36 






38 


93 




4 


1 
2 
1 


1.4 
1.5 
1.4 

*4.7 

*8.4 

1.0 

2.0 




36 


97 




432.00 
533.00 
517.00 
400.00 


36 


95 




37 


94 




36 


94 




36 


94 




36 


95 


1 


1,000.00 




450.00 


36 









1908-'09. 


l907-'08. 


235 


199 


86 


48 


149 


151 


82 


108 


.,048 


900 



2,886 


2 ,344 


917 


1,068 


1,469 


1,276 



SuisiMARY OF General Statistics. 

I. 

Number of students entering college directly 
from highest class, 
Upon examination, 
By certificate. 
Number entering higher institutions other 

than collegiate, 
Number graduates preceding June, 

II. 

Number admitted to full standing at begin- 
ning of year. 

Upon examination, 
By certificate. 

Number admitted to advanced standing 

from other secondary schools, 175 168 

Per cent, promoted to full standing in stud- 
ies of second year at close of year. 

To full standing in third year, 

To full standing in fourth year. 

Number first year pupils at beginning of 
year. 

Number first year pupils at end of year, 

Number second year pupils at beginning of 
year, 

Number second year pupils at end of year, 

Number third year pupils at beginning of 
year. 

Number third year pupils at end of year. 

Number fourth year pupils at beginning of 
year. 

Number fourth year pupils at end of year. 

Number graduated at end of year. 



72 


72 


75 


73 


82 


83 


2,466 


No data. 


1,692 


No data. 


1,633 


No data. 


1,291 


No data. 


1,144 


No data. 


1,040 


No data. 


1,022 


No data. 


977 


No data. 


965 


1,048 



89 



III. 



1908-'09. 



Whole number different pupils registered 

during year, 7,799 6,751 

Number attending at least two weeks, 7,014^ 6,694 

Boys, 3,341 3,110 

Girls, 3,673 3,584 

Number over sixteen years of age, 3,582^ 3,638 

Number under sixteen years of age, 3,432^ 3,068 

Average daily attendance, 5,853'- 5,333 

Average daily absence, 289^ 257 

Average membership, 6,142-^ 5,590 

Per cent, of daily attendance, 95"- 95 

Average number tardiness per pupil, 2.9"^ 2.9 

Average rate tuition per annum, $32.30 132.10 

IV. 

Number men teachei's, 140 129 

Average salary headmasters, $1,168.35=^ $1,219.98* 

Average salary submasters, 805.36^ 870.4T' 

Number women teachers, 218 215 

Average salary women teachers, $514.19^ $578.36* 

Average length of year in weeks, 36.53 

' Does not include Gorham, New Hampton, St. Mary's. 

2 Does not include St. Mary's, Holderness, New Hampton, Tilton. 

s High schools only. 

* All schools. 



LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 



019 745 301 1 



